Skip to main content

Full text of "Instano"

See other formats 


,  ;>,:^ayt-^^^^^^ 


Maktiia  NanBlskikk,  liditor  in  Cbiej 
John  ^■o^JNG.  Biisiiieis  Manager 


Printing  and  Biiuhng  by 

The  ZiEGLkK   Pkisting  Cc...    Kt 


3utler.  Wa. 


Eiigravingi  by 

The  Northern  Engravinc,  Co, 

Canton,  Ohio 


THE  INSTANO 
1924 


PUBLISHED  IN  THE    YEAR  NINETEEN  HUNDRED 
TWENTr-FOUR,  BY  THE    SENIOR  CLASS 
OF  THE   5TATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL 


I NDIANA,  PENNSYLVANIA 


voLUM  E  xm 


ARChMVE3 

u 


Foreword 

The  Class  ot  Nineteen  "l\\ent\ -four  offers  this  thir- 
teenth \olume  of  the  1  N  S  F  A  N  O  to  their  Alma 
iVIater  and  her  friends.  Our  desire  has  been  to  make 
this  book  as  a  GATE  of  inspiration,  which  will  open 
to  let  \ou  enter  once  again  into  the  Land  of  .Memor\' 
and  point  the  way  that  leads  to  the  towers  in  the 
Countr\  of  Ambition. 

.May  the  opening  of  this  Gate  bring  to  you  sweet 
recollections  of  happy  days  of  youth  spent  at  this  Our 
School.  .Ma\  the  closing  of  this  Gate  inspire  you  to 
reach  upward  and  upward  towarii  higher  planes.  Thus, 
because  of  ^'0L  .  will  hont)r  and  glor\-  dwell  forever 
with  INDIANA. 


To 

#tclk  11  Jinncy 

Whose     Kindliness.     Unassuming     Modesty.     Deep 

Sincerity    and    Whole-hearted    Interest    in 

THE  Welfare  and    Activities    of    the 

Students  oe  our  .Alma  Mater  has 

W  ON      Fmi  R     Her     Our 

.Admiration     and     Love 

We.  the  Class  or  1024 

Respectfully 

Dedicate 

This 

Book 


Contents 

D[il)lc;.\TI()N 

PRHSENTATION 

CAMI^L  S  SCENES 

TRLSTEES 

HISTOID   OF  THE  SCHOOL 

lllSTOin'  Ol-   11  It:  INS  TWO 

lACLLIA' 

SENIORS 

SECOND  ^'EAR  STEDENTS 

JL  NIORS 

SEc:oNI)AR\'  1)e:part.ment 

ORGANIZATIONS 

.ML  sic; 

Lii  e;rar^' 

dramatics 

SOCIET\' 

CALENDAR 

AI  IILEIICS 

JOKES 

ADVERTISEMENTS 


Alma  Mater  Song 

Words  and  .Music  b'i  .Mrs.  II.  1:.  Cogswell 

/.      /  ()  our  noble  Ahini  Mater's  name. 
We,  her  children,  sing  a  joyful  lay, 
And  to  her  a  neuS  allegiance  pledge. 
That  lives  beyond  a  day. 

Chorus: 

Sing,  oh  Sing!  our  Alma  Mater's  praise, 
Hail,  oh  Hail!  her  color's  gleaming  hue. 
Give  to  her  our  homage  and  our  love. 
.\nd  to  her  name  be  true. 

2.     A  prayer  for  her  vcho  sheltered  us. 
A  hope,  no  child  her  name  u.'ill  stain. 
A  cheer,  thrice  giv'n  -with  hearty  voice. 
And  now  the  sweet  refrain. 

S.     Uf  Loyalty  are  symbols  twain. 
Her  colors,  crimson  and  the  gray. 
Dear  Indiana.  Mother  Fair", 
The  burden  of  our  lay. 


'Neath  the  shade  of  o'er  hanging  oak.  up  the  drive  to  John  Sutton  Hall,  stands 
the  Sun  Dial  with  its  mute  message: 

"Grou  old  along  with  me, 
The  best  is  vet  to  be." 


One  bend  of  the  drive  throiii>h  Hint  (^diiipiis.  a  cherished  picture  in  the  memory 
of  that  ever  groieing  company,  the  Alumni  of  I.  S.  N.  S. 


Siiiiihuif.  /ilti'rnig  throiiiih  the  gniCi'/iil  maplci.  touched    leuniily    the    budding 
hedge  and  lingered  long  on  the  east  eonier  of  the  sftaeions  Pining  Halt. 


^li^ft^li^ 


Bubbling  fountain,  from  ichose  hnted  ,pray  icc   caught   tin'   rainboic  gleam   of 
inspiration,  the  golden  gift  of  Indiana. 


W'lhoii  Hall,  school  ol    childhood.    Leonard    Hall,    claaroom    oj   youth 

From  the  portals  oj  both  have  issued  hundreds  of  true  teachers  for  our  common- 
wealth   /)/  the  distance "Old  Main." 


Set  on  the  terrace  above  the  icalk  to  Mam   Building  are   the  Greek  seats  just 
outside  the  rose  arch A  lovely  place  to  linger  with  blossoming  Spring. 


At  the  end  of  the  -ualk.  \orth  Entrance,  the  true  door  to  Indiana Thous- 
ands bare  climbed  these  steps  to  strive  jar  the  better  things  that  make  teaching 
noble. 


1 


From  Hast  Gale,  the  ualk   that   bears   each   to   his   Deslniv.    Ihroimh    rmes   of 
nodding  hydrangeas  past  Leonard  Hal!,  the  fortress  of  learning. 


A  winding  drive  with  maples  shaded a  corner  beautiful  and  quiet 

up  the  sun-flecked  steps  to  our  President's  home. 


Farewell,  Indiana How  proudly  standi  the    loved    biiildniii    as   we    look 

back  upon  it  for  the  last  tune We  realise  and  cherish  all  that  )  on  have  siven 

and  all  that  )'oii  have  meant. 

Indiana we  shall  not  jorget. 


To  the  Seniors 


Forth  voii  go.  I'iigi'r  for  the  i^ork  and  the  joy  of  lije. 
)  oil  have  mastered  the  alphabet  of  your  profession. 
With  diligence  and  devotion,  your  service  ■u.-ilJ  constant- 
ly improve. 

The  uay  of  the  teacher's  life  is  rugged,  but  the  light 
III  the  eyes  of  children  maizes  it  clear. 

The  span  of  life  is  short. — much  shorter  than  you 
iioie  think.  There  will  not  be  time  enough  for  eveiy- 
thihg.  "Hold  fast  that  uTjich  is  good."  but  also  pass  it 
on  to  others.  Thus  only  does  life  grou.'  zcholesome  and 
healthful. — precious  to  its  last  breath. 

Ii:d:ana  'uishes  you  dud  speed  and  hopes  that  you 
;.///  do  none  but  zeorth  lehile  things  in  the  yea;  s  that  lie 
ahead. 

Cordially  yours. 

JOIIX  .1.  //.  KHITH. 


Hk.  John  A.  11.  Keith 
President 


Hope  Stew  aki 
Dean  of  Women 


W'aI,  I  hK    M.   Willi  M-l  RE 

Dean  of  Men 


Fn  S  T a'n'oWI^S 


3|cine  ^.  ]ilcct^clr^ 


Jane  1-.  Leonard  slet'ps! 

N<i\\  and  then  a  wuman,  throusli  lier  cmn  merits  anil  superuir  personalilw  he- 
ctimes  kmiwn  and  k>\ed  h\  all  with  whom  she  comes  in  contact;  her  spirit  of  living 
radiates  henefkience  and  charm  e\en  to  those  in  regions  remote.  Such  a  character 
was  Jane  I*.  Leonard. 

Miss  Leonard  devoted  the  \ears  of  her  active  life  to  the  nohle  profession  of 
teaching,  serving  the  Normal  Schools  of  Millersville  and  Indiana.  She  was  called  to 
Indiana  as  Preceptress  and  Instructor  in  Lnglish  when  the  school  opened  in  IS7r 
This  position  she  held  until  L>2I.  when  she  was  retired  from  service  with  the  honor 
of  Preceptress-Emeritus.  .\t  this  time  the  authorities  ofTered  her  a  home  in  the 
school,  and  here  she  lived  until  her  death,  .\pril  r 

During  her  service  Miss  Le<.)nard  knew  personallv  everv  graduate  of  the  school 
and  huiiiireds  of  parents.  I  ler  genius  comprised  not  onlv  a  skill  m  teaching  but  also 
an  individual  interest  and  love  in  her  thousands  of  students  and  friends.  Her  charm 
and  kindly  sympathy  inspired  confidence  and  touched  deepiv  the  springs  of  conduct 
She  kept  her  thoughts  fresh  and  growing.  She  could  look  back  over  the  past  and  at 
the  same  time  look  forward  to  the  future.  "1 0  her  more  than  to  anyone  else,  is  to 
be  creilited  what  is  called  'The  Indiana  Spirit  and  Culture.'  Inducements  came,  but 
to  Indiana  she  remained  steadfast,  devoted  and  true,  giving  to  this  school  the  energv 
and  culture  and  idealism  of  her  life." 

Because  she  lived  life  hospitablv,  life  was  to  her  a  simple,  beautiful  affair.  \\  ith 
her  chosen  task,  her  friends,  her  books,  her  health  and  peace  of  mind,  she  enrichetl 
her  canvass.  She  never  missed  an  opportumtv  of  doing  a  kindness  or  speaking  a 
true  word  or  making  a  friend,  f  hus  dailv  she  painted  her  picture  of  life.  And  the 
theme  of  her  painting  was  light  and  love.  In  the  background  did  sunshine  sparkle. 
and  waves  dance  and  flowers  bloom,  and  trees  point  upwari.1  to  the  blue  of  pearl  grav 
skies 

.\nd  this  last  picture  she  painted  is  our  precious  heritage  from  Jane  H.  Leonard. 
.Artist  of  Living. 

For  her  long  Jays  filled  full  of  life  and  love; 
f-or  her  the  purple  /v;/i,t;/.i/,  ioft  mid  deep: 
l-or  her  the  siiiiple  menciiie  from  iibore : 
f-or  her  the  iiiiiet  joyluluesi  of  sleep. 


?^3 


w 


^f\ 


% 


f-or  us  ehoice  memory  of  a  teacher  true, 
f-or  us  high  inspiration  at  day's  daien; 
l-'or  IIS  calm  urge  to  meet  f.ife's  Rendezvous ; 
l-or  us  to  earrv  on — and  on — and  on! 

S.  B.  F, 


P' 


Jane  E.  Leonard 


Board  of  Trustees 


John  S.  F-ishiiK 
Summers  M.  Ja(.k 
Judge  J.  N.  Langham 
John  A.  Si.ott 
A.  Ralph  .Moorhead 
Mrs.  George  J.  Teit 
!  iioMAS  Sutton 
\\'.\\.  S.  Daugherty     - 
Mrs.  James  Mack 


Turm  fxpires.  102.-! 

Term  expires.  \^'>li 

Term  expires.  \'-^13 

I'erm  expires.  U^24 

Term  expires,  i'-)24 

Term  expires.  U)24 

Term  expires.  H)2t 

Term  expires,  \^U^ 

Term  expires,  102'i 


Officers  of  the  Board 

Thomas  Sutton       ------  President 

John  S.  T-isher         -----       \'tct'  President 

J.  Wood  Clark         ------  Secretary 

1 1  \KM<v  W  iin  r,  Jk.         -----  Ircauircr 


spirit  of  Indiana 

Victory!    \'utory'    \  ictory' 

With  your  faces  ever  toicard  the  foe. 
Victory!     ['ictory!     \' ictory! 

Pressiiifi  fonenrJ  dozen  the  field  ice  go. 
\' ictory!      ['ictory!      Victory! 

livery  man  n  fiiidiiifi  every  plan, 
h'or  'tis  leritten  on  your  shield. 

"Unto  foemen  never  yield." 
[Ve  teill  alieavs  do  our  best  for  Indiana. 


History  of  I.  S.  N.  S. 

lF(i^-7-J — Gt-nural  llarr\  White  prepared  a  bill  fur  the 
loLindint;  of  thi^  school, 

1871 — rile  bill  was  passed  Liiuler  the  name  of  the 
liicliana  Penns\i\ania  Xnrnial  School  Supple- 
ment iLining  5^20,000  to  aid  m  construction. 

187^ — Institution  opened,  and  in  May  the  school  met 
for  the  first  time  in  (Chapel.  Miss  Jane  E. 
Leonard  wds  selected  as  preceptress.  She  heard 
the  first  class  recite  at  Indiana.  Dr.  tulmund 
B.   lairtield  chosen  as  hrst  principal. 

1803 — Boys'  Dormitory  erected. 
Wilson  Mall  erected. 

100^— Recitation  Hall  built. 

South  Wing  added  to  Sutton  Mall 

1006 — Boys'  Dormitory  burned  to  the  ground. 

1007— Clark  Hall  erected. 

1010— Dining  Hall  enlarged. 

.Annex  built  to  girls'  dormil<ii\. 

1013 — Power  plant  erected. 

1015 — Addition  built  to  North  Annex. 

Dining  Hall  enlar,ned  and  decorated. 

102U — Ownership  passed  to  Slate  of  Penns\'l\  ania. 

[023 — Clark  Hall  becomes  a  girls'  elormitor\  and  the 
bo\'s  mo\e  into  Irat  houses. 


History  of  the  Instano 

1912 
Dedicated  to         -------        Dk.  Jambs  Amest 

Editor-iii-chret"      -------      Arthur.  M.  Stull 

Business  Manager  -----        Charlhs  J.   Marciotti 

1913 

Dedicated  t(i         ------  Miss  Jane  h.  Leonard 

Idilcir-in-chiei        ------  Gladstoni-,    A.   Carmalt 

Business  Manager        -----  Gladstone  A.  c;armalt 

1914 
Dedicated  to      --------     Win  ia.\i  j.  Jack 

Hditor-in-chief      -        -        -        -        -        -  -         J    W     A    Brown 

Business  Manager        -        -        -        -         -  -         I.aki    M\tthews 

191  T 

Dedicated  tc.      -------       -      John   E.  Smith 

Editor-in-chiel  _        -        -        -        -         -         G.  W,  (.eementson 

Business  Manager        -------         Irank  L  nger 

l')10 
Dedicated  to         -----        Miss   jensie  M,  Alkerman 

Hditor-in-chief       --------     M\n   Ginsberg 

Business  Manager  ------        Harrv   (.rawiurd 

IDIT 
Dedicated  to      -----        -         McCleleanu  C.  Gordon 

l-dilor-in-chiel'      ---------    Carl  Birg 

Business  Manager  ------    S.  Wilson  Guthrie 

19KS 
Dedicated  to  ------  Miss  Edna  B.  Smith 

Editor-in-chief      -------        Stanton  L.  Davis 

Business  Manager        -------      Harry  \V.  Fee 

inio 
Dedicated  to      ------        -     •^'I'^s  M\rv  H.  Kelso 

l-ditor-in-chief        -------         IIlien  G.   Bailey 

Busines>  Manager Lemmon   Ralston 

l'»2n 
Dedicated  to         ------        Miss  Jane  E.  Leonard 

Editor-in-chief  -------         Clarence  Avey 

Business  Manager      --------      John  Reed 

102 1 
Dedicated  to  ------         Dr.  John  A.  1 1    Keith 

Editor-in-chief  ------        .\1.\rgaret  Hamilton 

Business  Manager      ------         Seh\stian  Pugliese 

l')22 
Dedicated  to      -        -        -        -  -         Miss  Jean  R.  McElhaney 

Editor-in-chief  ------  Layola  F.  Sullivan 

Business  Manager      ------        Lawrence  Rearden 

192  J 
Dedicated  to      -------        -    .lAMts  P.  Wiley 

l\lilor-in-chief         -------     Lanny  L.  Eoerter 

lUisiness  .Manager      -------      Zell  S.  Walter 

1924 
Dedicated  to        -----        -        Miss  Steli.\  B.  Linney 

Editor-in-chief        ------        .\L\rtha   \anBuskirk 

Business  Manager  ------         John  L.  "ioung 


|()HN   A.   H.   Kkith,  . 
Ph.D. 
Principal 


\.B.,  .A-,\l. 


Jennie   .\l.   .\ckerman 
Director  of  the  Training  School 


.Mrs.  I-lorench  C.  .\rntz,  .-\.B. 
Instructor  in  Stenography 


Ir.ma  1 1.  Bartholomew 
liiilniilor    in    \'oice 


Robert  ,\.  Bartholo.mew 
Director  of  Department  of 


L„»,URA    Bash 
Training   Teacher 


I  1> 


l^'cK" 


IwmhKIM:    J  \C.K>UN     l'.Kh\\ 

Librarian  ^ 


M\i(V    P.    CKhTEl.LA.    A  B.  ^^K-^"^ 

Imtriictor  in  French 


.WiiDKFD  A.  Dawson,  B.A. 
Training    Teacher 


Isabel  Noyks  Demson, 

B.S.,   M.S. 
Instructor  in  History 


IviiiEi.  L.  Farreix,  B.S. 
Instructor  in  Commerce 


k.^ 


Sti:Lla   B.   Finney,  A.B..  A.M. 

Iliad  oj  the  DeparimcDl 

of  English 


llLEANciR    J.    l-l.YNN,    B.Pll, 

I  raniiii!;   Teacher 


AIcClfxlam)  C.  Gokuun.  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Mathematics 


Amy  Gray 
/  raiiinii!.   Teacher 


Gertrude  L.  Green,  R.N 
Assistant   Nurse 


\-\-\/\REi\i  Till  I  vN-iBi  1-  Harrison 

htstruetor  in  I'ltblic  School 

Music 


.\  I II  SIC  I 


AlAin'    1  Iak  r 
Training  Teacher 


CjhKTRUDE  M.  Hawkins 
Kinderiidrten   leucher 


Lillian    Wv/ihtv 
Tniiuinii   Teacher 


WlLllULMlNA   HeRVVIG, 

A.b..  B.S.  IN   Ed. 
Iiisfriiclor  ill  l-'iiiiUib 


.  llKILl.  L..  1  Ilsse 
Trnniniti  Teacher 


G.  G.  Hill,  A.B. 

Director  of  Commercial 

Department 


Elbert   M.   Jackson 

Instructor  in  Agriatiture  aiu! 

Manual    Training 


MkS.    ISABEI.I  t   G.    JaCiib 

Inslriirlar  in  linglub 


Jessie  King 
'I'raimng  Teacher 


Mak'i'    Si.    (jaik    King 
Imlriuliir  in  Piano   anil  Organ 


yw«^1 


<v-^ 


.Makgaket   a.    Lemon,    B.S. 

Assistant 

Professor  of  Education 


.\1\K(,AKI  I    J.    LllWMAN 

/  ramniv  'Peacl)cr 


.Mary   R.   I.owman 
Assistant  Professor  of 
I'uhUc  Scl)ool  Music 


Ellsworih   Lowry 
Director  of  H.xteiisioii 


.Mrs.   MiNNih   I,.   Lovi 
Assistant    Librarian 


.\nna  p.  Lu.mlky 

Instructor  in  Public  School 

Mtistc 


c4% 


'    1\SL    L.    .McCjK.ATI 


^.^w 


Je-.n    R.    .McElhanly,   Pii.B. 
Director  of  Department  of  Art 


Instructor  in  Education 


Ai.MA   B,   Mlns.in.  Pllf. 


liislnictor  111  Art 


Clara  Nhhrlich.  B.S. 
luitructor   in   Cbciiustrv 


KtL.Lv  Grifun  OvERBY,  B.C.S. 
Instructor    in    Commerce 


Helen  M.  Pence,  B.S 
Training  Teacher 


Edna  M.  Randall.  B.S. 

,,  „  _  Director  of  Home  Economics 

Helen    Clmre    Prl tz.man,  Dietitian 

.\.B..  B.Mrs. 

hntriictor  in  Public  School 

Music 


Mary   Reed,  A.   B. 

Supervisor  of  Primary 

Instruction 


PhAKl.    K.    RtED 
Inslructor   in    Violin 


ORCA    Ai,M\    KhINbCKE 

Instnutor   in   Piano 


Mrs    Mmaina  Gar.man   Riddle, 

Ph.B. 

Traimnfi  Teacher 


I:lizabeth   Josun    Rivirs 

A.B.,  A.M. 

Instructor  in  Latin 


UioDWYN   Roberts,   R..\ 
School  S'lirse 


DdldS     M.     RllBhRISON 

liiilriii'tur  III  Home  licoiiomu' 


Clarissa    B.    Robinson 
liistriKliir   III    I-Jiiriiliiiii 


LiLLIK    A.    ROUDABUSH,    A.B. 

Instructor    in    lingtislj    and 
History 


Charli;,    W.    Rumnhr,    Litt.B. 
Melt hciiuitifK   aiiil   ("odch 


EvERtTT   M.   Sanders,  B.S. 
Director  of  Health  Education 


lARRiETT    FaRR    SiEWERT 

Trainiii"   I  eacl?cr 


\kka  Amy  Simpson 
Training  Teacher 


Margaret  Sober 
Triiinniii   Teacher 


I^LTH  Jean  Souter,  B.A. 
Training  Teacher 


Edna  Lee  Sprowls 
Instructor  in  Public  Speaking 


Alice  St.  Clair 
Trainina  Teacher 


Edna  Steward 
Training  Teacher 


HuPK   Stewart 
Dean  oj   Women 


Edward  I-.  Sullivan 

Instructor  in  Band  Imtrumenti 

and   Director  of   Band 


Anna   J.    Thompson 

Supervisor  of  Art  in  Ptihlte 

Scl}ools 


ZcE  A.    Thralls.  BPh. 

Assistant  Professor  in 

Geograpl.-y 


jssiE  B,  Wagner 
Training'.  Teact'er 


Mrs.  Louise  Gilchriese  Walsh. 

A,B..   BS. 

Instructor  in  lulncution 


.Ma;tiiew    Ioh\   Walsh. 

A.B.]  A.M. 
Head  of  Department  of 

Izditcation 


Gladys   \\asiihlk\,   AlV.    B.M. 

luitruttor  in  Public  Set'ool 

Music 


Roni.uT  l-KANKLis-   Webb,   B.CIS. 
Instructor  in  Commerce 


1  i  E 


W  \LiLK   .M    Willi  ,\nki  . 
A.B..  .\  .\1 
llaiJ    of    History    Department,  .l\.\ns    I.   Wilkes,  B.S, 

Dean  of  .Men  hiilriic 


Mrs.  Sada  C  Wiulett,  Pii  B. 
Instructor,  itt  l-ngUsh 


\.\iLs    I.   Wilkes,  B.b.         '  \  /    i  I  '  -  /^^" 

nUri.ctorinCo„nnerce        ^^J^^^      [Xl  ^   <XjlM        ^"t^H 


Ol  l\l     G.    W'lLIIAMS,    B,S, 
I  ranuini   I  cacbcr 


llAKKY    L^    W  11. MOT.    Ph.B..    .\.M. 

Exteinion   Depart^nciit 


l:i)N\  \\  \i.i,uii\h  Wilson 
hnlnictor  in   \'oice 


Ikldi.kk.k   Wdiii). 

B..\.,  M.A,.  Ph.D. 

Head  of  Mathematics 

Department 

I 


AIakion    Slanlon,    Ph.B. 

Instructor  in  Phviical 

I- duration 


■KA\CKs   C.    Kepler. 
Imtriiclor  in  Art 


vV^- 


I  iiins    I.    .\\..l.i\N.   B.S. 
Dirrrlur  nl  I'rimary  (irniip 


AsGib   Marshai.i. 
Trmning  Teacher 


L^  Aldin   Makmi.  A,B..  A.m. 
Assishiiil  Prolciior  in  Science 


Nei.i.e  W'ri.s  .\vi  ks.  B  .\. 
Training  Teacher 


Eloise  Blakeslev,  B.S. 
Director  ui  Physical  Education 


Mrs.  W  inme  B.  Owsley.  B.S. 
Instructor  in  Home  Economics 


Mrs.  M.^rg.aret  E.  Tlttle.  B.S. 
Instructor  in  Home  Economics 


[e.mpe  Da.mekuv.  .\B  .  .\..\1 
Training   Teacher 


Two  administrative   oflicers  of  this  institution   whom   the 
;lass  of   1^*24  will   remember  for  their  abilitv  and  courtes\  : 


Frances  M.  Burke 
Bursar 


Mary  L.  Esch    ^ 
Registrar 


Senior  Data 

Colors:     Cherrv  and  W  hitt;  l-loz^-t-r:     White  Rose 

.M\KiH\   l-LLKN   Ames         ------     Preudent 

.Meriel  Hamilton  Garverich         -         -  .  \';ct'  Prcsid.'ut 

Amy  Belle  Long         ------  Secr.-tary 

Ernest  Baker   McNitt         -----  Treasurer 

OLTING  COMMITTEE 

irauiportatioii      -         -         -         -       Ernest  McNitt 
Refreshment      .         -         -         -         Mildred  Cress 

Stunt      -----     Ilora  Klinestiver 

Music       -----  Jean    Hindman 

"PROM"  COMMITTEE 

Pro'^rain       -         -         -         -      Helen  Kephart 

Music      -        -        -        -        Mavbelle  Maust 

Invitation      -         -         -  Sarah  Mountsier 

Decoration       -         -         -       Margaret  Shaney 

Rejresljment      -         -         -         -     Julia  Truitt 


Makiiia  lii.LEN  Ames 
President 


MhKIl  1.     II\,\\I1II1N     (,'i\K\l  KK.ll 

I'/i  (■   I'reshlejit 


Amy  Bei.i.k  Long 
Secretary 


Eknest  Baker  McNitt 
Treasurer 


Senior  History 

l.ait  n:y,ht  a  spnit  kiiock-sa  upon  my  door. 
"W'iite."  Scud  he.  "the  annaU  of  I'lccuty-ionr." 
'Good  Sir.  they  are  icell  kno-un  by  each  and  all : 
Let  me  a  neu  and  fresher  tale  recall." 
"Alas!  my  child,  yon  see  not  far  ahead 
To  a  time  uhen  I. lie  may  a  misty  cu.ta.n  spread 
.\cross  these  scenes  today  so  clear  and  dear: 
So  icrite  for  your  class;  of  Time  haze  no  fear." 


im^ 


^m 


September  11,  1022!  \\  h\ .  tlKi:  \\a>  tlu  LJay  when  ue  first  came  to  Indiana! 
Will  we  e\er  forget  the  campus  as  it  looked  to  us  while  with  half-timid  steps  we 
hastened  across  it?  With  few  exceptions  we  felt  friendless  as  we  watched  seniors 
emhiacing  seniors.  No  one  knew  us.  We  had  not  been  named — we  were  just  new 
students!  We  were  registered,  programmed,  assigned  to  rooms  with  marvelous 
dispatch,  though  at  the  time  we  thought  we  saw  eons  pass.  It  soon  became  ap- 
parent that  the  lacultv  had  prepared  for  us.  Their  splendid,  friendl\-  helpfulness 
was  an  uispiralion.  We  swung  into  school  work  with  enthusiasm.  We  were  the 
Juniors.  .Now  we  were  known :  we  were  named — the  friendle^s  leeling  hael  depart- 
ed forexer. 

Our  Dean  ga\e  us  a  good  name  becau>e  we  sta\ed  demurely  in  our  rooms 
when  the  seniors  "opened  the  sea:;on"  with  their  beautiful  "Prom."  Iler  fa\or.  so 
earU'  won,  is  to  this  da\'  a  prized  possession  of  the  class  of  '24. 

file  llallowe'en  partv,  our  first  part\-  at  Indiana'  Who  can  forget  the  gav 
romp  of  it,  as  in  multicolored  costumes  we  danced  round  and  round  in  Recreational 
Hall' 

W'e  showed  our  interest  in  sports  in  the  records  made  on  Pield  Daw  November 
the  eleventh.  Football  an;.l  basketball  had  a  keen  attraction  for  us.  and  "thev 
say"  we  made  good. 

f  hanksgiv  ing  vacation  came.  .\nd  all  too  short  a  time  was  spent  at  home. 
We  returneLl  and  endeavored  to  work  till  Cdiristmas.  But  the  one  big  thing 
accomplished  was — t)ur  class  elections.  W  ith  the  glowing  pictures  ;)f  the  Christmas 
partv  bright  before  our  eves  we  sepaiated.  On  our  retLirn  we  lorgot  vacations  and 
bent  our  energv  to  running  well  the  last  long  mile  of  the  semester.  1  he  olt- 
repeated  (.|uestion.  "What  cour>e  will  \ou  take?""  was  onlv  dr(.>wned  bv  these,  ".\re 
vou  going  to  the  'Prom''"  "W  ho  is  the  man'r"      1  hese  queries  pointed  toward  the 


junidi'  "Piom."  which   ti)iik  \i\:wv  iehruarN    llir  sc\  rntwiith.      We  "came  oiil"  so- 
ciall\   thai  ni,i^hl  anJ  haJ  a  iiKisi  di'h.nhll'ul  Iinn-  in  llir  ■\<imin;;." 

1  hi'  niiinihs  \\x\\  ia|ikll\.  Spun;;  canu'  anil  \\c  wi'ii.'  helping  th:'  sfniors  in 
pii-cnim;;  ihr  nii),t  ailistic  S\\in;-()ni  i'ani-ant  uwr  ^ivcn  on  Indiana's  green 
caminis.      This  happ\'  v\vn{  cIom'cI  onr  Junioi'  \ear. 

riiiec  iiKinths  later,  as  Seniors,  we  alii^hled  at  Hast  (late.  If  v\e  seemed  a  trifle 
mi|-(iitanl.  suielx  it  conkl  he  for.i^ix  i-n.  lor  the  ihou.uhl  of  our  new  responsibilities 
and  pris'ile'jes  was  rather  innatiii'^  I  low  Ihin\  we  were'  Theri'  v.  as  so  much  to 
do — old  friendships  to  he  polished  after  thiee  months'  tarnish:  new  ones  to  be 
carved  from  a  wealth  of  interesting  acquaintances;  new  work  to  be  done:  there 
were  e\en  MJine  new  teachers  to  be  inspected.  Social  acti\it\  look  a  higher  place 
in  oLir  school  life.  Idrget  the  intense  excitement  aiiil  |oy  of  onr  Senior  "Prom'" 
l-'orget  the  charm  of  that  mellow  autumn  da\-  the  Outing'r  No,  ne\er  while 
school-girl  hearts  are  light ! 

I  he  secontl  semester  came.  We  worked  diligentl\,  but  frei|Lientl\-  we  paused 
to  [leer  a.'ieatl  into  the  \  ist.i  of  the  cl.i.qng  months.  Trom  out  the  departing  mists, 
graduation  da\s  were  taking  form. 

Soon  huliana  will  give  her  last  gift  to  us  and  we — we  shall  start  once  more 
toward  a  Ckile — and  mav  it  be  for  each  of  us  a  CJate  Beautiful,  where  lo\  e  anil 
peace  anti  joyful  work  are  fouiiil. 


H7't';?  the  Spint  knocks  uiiiiin  tonight 

Ami  mutely  i/nestioiis  "Did  you  writef" 

I  shall  ojlcr  this  f>a<j.c  thai  lie  may  see. 

And  'u'c  shall  joy  that  for  you  and  me 

A  cold  ivritten  word  may  someday  live, 

And  much  of  happ.iiess  through  memories  iiive 


wi$ 


Senior  Class  Poem 

From  the  dusky  hull  iL-bere  centuries  sleep. 

A  Figure  steps,  lehose  'eoiee  rings  clear: 

He  calls  to  the  hundreds  climbing  Life's  h:ll. 

As  if  he  to  conquests  neie  i^oitld  cheer: 

"Struggle  on.  ye  tra'celers.  triumph  over  the  past . 

Man's  reach  must  ever  exceed  his  grasp. 


m 

m 


up  the  steep  leniding  hill  of  li/c 
That  call  has  echoed  for  ages  long: 
Today  it  IS  heard  in  tones  prolonged, 
In  each  heart  it  sings  an  eternal  song. 
:\ll  IS  not  gained  for  wljich  we  task; 
Man's  read.!  must  ever  exceed  his  grasp. 


m 


One  generation  stretches  its  hands 
To  a  distant  gate  both  icide  and  fair. 
Hut  it  siJings  not  open  unto  them — 
y/'t'v  but  clear  the  leay  to  entrance  there. 
Their  children,  by  these  efforts  past 
.\lav  reach  lehat  they  did  but  feebly  grasp. 

.\s  leith  generations,  so  leith  man: 
From  infancy  to  age.  a  gate  he  sees. 
Blind  are  his  eyes  zeith  failure's  tears. 
TInown  is  he  oft  upon  his  knees. 
)  et  he  labors  on  but  to  find  at  last. 
.Man's  reach  ivill  ever  exceed  his  grasp. 


We  search,  yet  never  the  lehole  zee  find: 
We  knock,  yet  some  doors  never  open. 
lit'  ask.  but  not  all  we  ask  is  given: 
We  reach,  but  never  the  goal  vee  seek. 


m 


Out  of  Ibc  du^ky  hall  ichere  ceutiincs  sleep. 
A  Figure  steps  lehose  voice  rings  clear. 
Is  it  a  cruel,  tyrannic  truth  he  quotes. 
Which  li-ill  hope  destroy  and  ambition  sear.'' 
"Struggle  on.  ye  travelers,  triumph  over  the  past. 
Man's  reach  must  ever  exceed  his  grasp." 

Say.  but  to  save  irom  dire  lethargy. 

Heaven  -u:as  removed  jrom  this  earthly  sphere. 

The  best  and  the  beautiful  are  ever  ahead. 

That  man  icifl  upicard  and  onvoard  steer. 

:\  ve.  ice  shall  be  thankful,  the  Gate  close  at  last. 

That  the  goal  moved  ever  beyond  our  grasp. 

We  shall  close  one  gate  to  see  afar 
A  fairer  gate,  ivhere  neu  glories  are. 
And  joy  may  be  ours  now  and  today 
When  ice  see  a  new  goal  far,  far  away. 
If  we  know  that  all  ice  gained  m  the  past 
('ame  because  our  reach  exceeded  our  grasp. 

CiEORGiANA  Work 


Prophecy  of  "Fortune" 


I-limMl\  clad  m  llcjwing  white  ;^a^ment^,  oncf  more  l-o;tune  luni-^  her  crxstal 
hall.     Reflected  therein  a  wistful,  xdiithl'ul  maid. 

Silence  reigns!  The  maid — akme!  L  nlimited  space  and  the  green  trees  sur- 
round her.  Ihe  v.orld  gazes — hreathless.  waiting!  Waitiivi  for  tlu  lirst  move- 
ment of  the  maii.1, 

1  he  maid  so  tail".  \\  nndei"  written  on  a  face  of  \outh.  L  nsophistication  and 
a  \earning.  loo.  1-ager  eyes  Hitting  here — flittin;^  there!  Malting  where?  Arms 
upraisetl.  half  afraid.  Wanting!  Wanting  whatf  Jo\' — the  jo\'  of  starting! 
Starting  where"^ 

Oh.  fair  maid,  with  e\es  m)  bright  anil  hair  so  fair,  your  nam^^P  Tarr\'  not 
without  the  gate  with  some  knowledge  gained.  Lift  the  latch  and  step  within. 
Push  the  \ines  and  thorns  aside.  Meed  the  creaking  not  at  all.  ^'et,  care!  care! 
The  gate  is  heav\-made  of  gold. 

Still  she  stands  with  listening  ear!  .Mo\es  she  then  with  grace  untold.  Stops 
uncertain  at  the  gate,  linger  placed  on  goklen  latch.      Behold  the  graduate! 

Dark  is  darknesv      The  crxstal  ball  tells  naught. 


Somberh  clad  in  gown  of  black,  again  Dame  l-'ortune  turns  her  crystal  ball, 
Reflectetl  therein  statel\,  \duthful  woman. 

.\11  is  still.  .Alone  she  stands.  Sha(.!ows  aiiil  gray  mists  spread  round  the  top 
of  space.     Below  the  world  is  waiting,  waiting  still, 

Lo\el\'  woman  at  the  gate!  llair  pileit  high.  Wisdom  written  on  a  loft\' 
brow.  [-Nes.  soft  aiul  i.!eep  with  inner  light!  Bod\',  Lipright.  sure,  and  tmafraid, 
SLire  of  what""     Reaching  upward  with  experience  anil  love.     Reaching  for  what? 

Woman.  wh\-  wait  there?'  Others  wish  to  pass.  Push  the  gate  ajar.  Reach 
up  and  up.  Grasp  the  bars  and  swing  them  forth.  Then  reach  up  again.  Have 
a  care  for  naught.     Gold  will  y.v/J  to  thee. 

Bends  she  forward  lo  her  task,  Stretchiiii,  straining  with  her  weight  still  she 
reaches  up.  Bursts  the  gates  of  gold,  .\  brilliant  light  floods  all  about.  High, 
high  abo\e,  the  Avch  of  Triumph  gleams,  \\  ith  linn  step  onward,  >lill  >he  reaches 
up  to  grasp  success,     Lo.  again  a  graduate, 

.And  darker  grows  the  darkness,     ,Again  the  glass  tells  naught. 


Class         S  o-v-j 


VVoris  Ai»-lptti 


)Tlu.5.t     I'M       Jeo,.iHi(vrfr 


True       fo     {),e     t,e^     „^       ^r.ChdC-i^M^    Ao-      l^  UJh'Ck     i/i<<o.YrV«-/sfo     thee.         our-       <.«( 


JT')    -      rf  I  '  'il    -    o- 


(^/-     'H'?,(^a.-•^«^      -yoA-ei>f»-/v|c..-(^My     {"-a-ise    we. 


ROSH  .MA^•  ABDALLA 

".\/(;{C.v"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  H.  S 

Literary;  Lyric;  V.  W.   C.  A. 

"Maiden!  ■with  the  meek  hroKn  eyes. 
In  li-hose  orbs  a  shadow  lies — " 

This  black-haired  representative  of 
Johnstown  seems  to  be  very  quiet  and 
serious.  "Still  water  runs  deep" — masbe 
we  are  mistaken. 


KAT1IR^N  .MARJORIE  ALLEN 

"Kitty"        South    Fork 

'rimar\'  South  Fork  H.  S. 


\V.  .\.  .\. 


\V.  C.  A. 


"Kitty  is  both  young  and  fair, 
Dewey  eyes  and  sunny  hair." 

Kitty  seems  to  be  a  shy  member  of  our 
class,  but  to  those  who  know  her  she 
speaks  a  various  language.  Her  friend- 
ship is  one  of  faithfulness  and  lovaitx'. 


HILDA  J.\NL  .VLLSHOLSE 

"lane"        Falls  Creek 

Primar\  Falls  Creek  H.  S. 

Literary;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    VV.    A.    A. 

"Attractive  in  her  manners, 
Winning  many  friends; 
SJ.'e  is  deserving  honors 
When  her  school  life  ends." 

We  llidughl  her  rather  quiet  at  first, 
but  now  we  know  her  as  a  girl  with  man\' 
pleasing  ways. 


HELEN  AMELIA  AMERENE 


"Helen" 


Altoona 


Altoona  H.  S. 


"Round  her  eyes  her  tresses  fell. 
Which  were  blackest  none  could  tell." 

In  Helen's  dark  exes  there  lurks  a  spirit 
of  mischief;  hut  in  spite  of  that  she  is 
generous  and  obliging.  Honestly,  now, 
clid  \'ou  e\'er  see  her  far  from  Gertrude? 


llA/i;i.  .MA'i    ANDl-KSOX 


l-'rimarv 


Sniicksburg 


"Hazel's  lovely  eyes  of  grey, 
Make  her  charming  m  an  unusual  i<:ay. 

Grey  eyes  are  supposed  to  denote  quiet- 
ness and  saintliness.  Sometimes  we  He- 
lie\e  that  Hazel  is  both  quiet  and  saintly, 
and  sometimes  we  believe  that  she  is 
neither      It  onK  we  knew! 


M  \KV  CAI  111  RINH  ANDltRS 

"Kail"         Lewistown 

(Commercial  Lewistown  II.  S. 

Ilappy-go-lucky  is  "Kate." 
Everybody  knows  her, 
Everybody  likes. 
And  everybody  is  sure  oj  having 
A  good  time,  when  Kate  is  around. 
Dancing  is  one  oj  her  specialities. 


GRACH  LEOTA  ANDERSON 

".■\ndy"         Indiana 

Primarv  Indiana  1 1,  S. 

I.itirary:    VV.    A.   A.;    \'.    \V.   C.    A. 

Because  I  work  when  I  work. 
.■\nd  play  when  I  play. 
I  am  ahcays  busy 
Each  minute  of  the  day. 

I  lere  is  a  girl  we  seldom  see.  Most  of 
her  time  is  spent  in  travel  and  study — 
traveling  up  to  classes  and  studying  for 
them  before  the  travel  begins. 


.MAR  MIA   ELLEN  AMES 

".Marty"         lr\ona 

■Music  Supervisor  Becaris  Joint  11.  S. 

l^re«i(lent    Senior    Class:    V.    W.    C.    A. 
Trcas. ;    Kyric ;   liand;    i,iti.Tary 

.Micays  merry,  never  glum. 

Makes  a  bright  and  cheerful  chum. 

"Marty."  our  class  president,  is  trul>' 
endowed  with  a  good  temper,  sweetness 
and  a  desire  to  please.  She  has  real 
musical  talent.  With  such  pleasing 
characteristics,  none  can  wonder  why  she 
has  such  a  host  of  friends  . 


MARCAREl 
'Peg" 
Intermediate 


E.  ANDERSON 
Spangler 

Spangler  H.  S. 


"Life  is  uork  penonified" 

"Peg"  is  not  happy  unless  she  is  work- 
ing hard,  but  she  is  alwa\s  willing  to  help 
a  friend  in  need.  She  is  neither  vain  nor 
laz\'  like  some  of  the  rest  of  us. 


REBA   \I\IENNE   ANDERSEN 

"Keb"        Re\noldsville 

Primary  Reynoldsville  H.  S. 

Literary  :   Y.  W.  C.   A. ;  Lyric :   Dramatic  Club 

"Reba  never  gets  excited. 
So  matter  'u;hat  comes  to  pass: 
To  eat  candy  she's  delighted; 
As  a  mimic  she  is  classed. 
Where  do  you  look  when  \ou  wish  to 
see   Reba?     East  End  School',   Rec.  Hall, 
or  the  Librarx?     It   all  depends  on   the 
time  of  da\' — or  evening 


LLELLA   .MAIIllLDA   BARNES 


■TeddV 


Primar\- 


Pittsburgh 

Schenlev  H.  S. 


"Happy  am  I,  from  care  I  am  free, 
Why  areiit  they  all  contented  like  met" 

A  jolly  good  sport  is  Luella.  .-Xs  long 
as  she  has  been  with  us.  we  have  yet  to 
see  her  downcast  or  saa  Smiling  and 
laughing  she  has  gone  throuoh  school. 
We  hope  she  ma>  go  through  life  the 
same  way. 


OLIXERETTA  LOLISE  BASH 

""CHire""        Ingram 

Intermediate  Indiana  Preparatory 

\\   \V.  C.  .\.;  \V.  .\.  -\.  ;   Literary;  Band 

Olizeretta  is  quite  practical. 

Her  turn  of  mind  lie  read; 

.\s  one  XL-ho  in  the  teaching  u-orld 

Is  likely  to  succeed. 
We  sum  her  up  briefly  as  a  good  stu- 
dent, a  good  sport,  and  a  good  friend 
She  is  ne\er  worried  or  impatient  when 
the  clear  record  is  read,  because  she  al- 
.\a\s  does  her  work. 


IIA/HL    \\,\\<\   BHALli 

"licalk"        L  rsina 
lVimar>  Confluence   II,  S, 

1'.    W.    C.    A.;    Literary 

She  is  among  thote  of  our  clan 
Described  as  a  sweet  winsome  lass. 

Hazel  has  such  an  attractive  smile  that 
\()U  just  can't  help  liking  her.  This  is 
(>nly  one  of  the  reasons  for  her  success  in 
practice  teaching. 


HELEN    LOLISE    BI:.M  .MOM 

"Helen"         .McKeesport 

inte.mediate  .McKeesport  H.  S 

\'.    VV.   C.   .\.  :    VV.   .\.    .\  :    Literary:    Lyric 

"Always  laughing,  ever  chatting. 
Always  blithe  and  gay. 

.\\.  last  we  have  found  the  c|ualit\'  ol 
which  we  have  heard  so  much.  Profes- 
sional Dignity.  We  hope  that  such  dig; 
nity  will  rest  as  graceful  on  the  rest  ot 
us  as  it  does  on  Helen. 


GHRTKLDE  .M.W.ME  BEECH 

"Trude"        Altoona 
Intermediate  Altoona  H.  S. 

V.   \V.   C.   .\.  ■    VV.  .\.   .\. ;   Literary 

"lis  something  to  be  willing  to  commend. 
Hut  my  best  praise  is  that  she  is  a  friend. 

"Trude"  has  a  hai)p\  disposition  com- 
bined with  her  friendship  for  Helen.  .\nd 
Helen'  ^es.  she  is  the  dark-haired  girl 
\(iu  alwass  see  with  Gertrude. 


ELIZABETH    WINTERED    BEECHEV 

"Hetty"        \intondale 
l-'rimar\-  \intondale  11    S 


"Quiet  talk  she  liketh  best. 
In  a  bower  of  gentle  books." 

"Betty"  is  one  of  our  studious  girls 
who  makes  her  moments  count.  We  are 
sure  she  will  make  good  wherever  she 
goes. 


JLLIA  GRACH  BL  RKIIAKT 

"Sf)arky"        Altduna 

Priniar\-  Altuona  II.  S. 

l.ittrary 

"Seeks  to  delight,    tl.'iit    s/.u'    may    meiiJ 
iiuiiikiud 
And.  ■u'hUe   she  eaptivates.   tnlonns    the 
mind." 

Such  seems  tci  be  "Sparks 's"  motto, 
and  from  all  reports  she  is  Ining  up  to 
it.  Her  record  as  a  student  and  student 
teacher  is  one  to  be  envied. 


HSTIIER   ^\.\\   BEHRAIAN 

"S"        Johnstown 

Primarx'  Johnstown  H.  S. 

I.ilL-rai-.v;    Dramatic    Cluh 

"The  cheerful  gnu  will  lei  you  in 
Where  the  kwker  is  never  known." 

Such   seems   to  be   "S's"   motto.     \Vh\' 
can't  we  all  adopt  it- 


HLIZABl  Til    KOSH    BHNZHNI  lOl-HR 

"Betty"        Glenfield 
Primar\'  Sewickle\'  II.  S. 


W. 


Mi  /;(//  ()/  spirit   as  the  mouth  oj  .May. 
.[nd  gorgeous  as  the  sun  at  midsummer." 

1  ler  wit,  good  humor,  and  originalit\' 
ha\e  helped  in  bringing  her  a  ht)Sl  of 
friends.  She  is  both  good  to  look  at  and 
to  hear;  that  is  wh\'  she  fits  in  e\er>- 
where 


.M.\i'.i-:i   .M  bi-;rg 

"lier'j"         Indian    I  lead 


Intermediate 


Indiana  Secondar\- 


There's  a  sort  of  violet-like  disposition, 
H'hoLe  mere  presence  does  enable 
.Ml  folks  to  smile  ana  modest  be; 
.1  nd  such  a  one  has  Mabel. 

.Mabel's  cjuiet  and  sincere  manner  has 
won   her  many  friends  during  her  short 
s:ay   here.     Many   of   us  wonder  at   her  ■ 
interest  in  \V.  and  1. 


JUNE  FERN   BIRD 

"June"        Confluence 

Primary  Connellsville  H.  S. 

V.  W.  C.  A. :  W.  A.  A. :   Literary 

"Laughing  eyes  and  cheery  imile, 

Happy  all  the  day; 

"liine"  is  ever  heamiitp 

Like  a  siuiheam's  shining  ray." 
To  mention   all   of  June's  good  quali- 
ties would  be  too  great  a  task;  so  we'll 
sa\'  she  has  the  qualities  of   the   hest   ot 


MARGARET   ELIZABEIH    BOL.IG 

"Peg"        Monessen 

Primary  Monessen  H.  S. 

V.  W.  C.  A.;  \V.  A.  A.:   Literary;  Lyric 

Ilere  is  the  one  u-ho  is  never  sad. 
Who  is  in  for  any  frolic  to  he  had. 
"Peg"  has  at  last  helped  us  find  per- 
petual motion.  Perhaps  she  does  rest 
sometime,  but  she  is  usually  going  when 
we  get  up  and  is  going  when  we  go  to 
bed.  If  there  were  two  or  three  more 
like  "Peg."  no  one  could  call  this  world 
"a  \ale  of  tears" 


i:UNA    BL.XNCllE    BOLINGER 

""Mury-.inn"         Flinton 

Primary  Coalport-lrvona  11.  S. 

V.   VV.   C.    .\. :    Dramatic   Clul) :    Literary 

""Think  all  you  speak;  but  speak  not  all 
you  think; 
Thoughts  are  your  o'u.-n;  your  words  are 

so  no  more." 
"Mary-.\nn"  never  speaks  unless 
spoken  to  and  when  she  does  talk  her 
con\crsation  is  generallv  worth  while. 
She  is  quiet  and  reserved,  but  loval  to  the 
class  of  '24. 


.M.\R1AN    BERNICE    BONEBREAK 

'"Boney"        .Martinsburg 
Intermediate  .Martinsburg  H.  S 

V.   W.    C.   .\.  :   W.   .\.   A.;    Literary 

"And  her  voice;  it  murmurs  lowly. 
As  a  silver  stream  may  run." 
.Marian  is  one  of  those  quiet  persons 
that  ><>u  know  and  with  whom  _vou  don't 
get  well  acquainted.  Those  who  do 
know  her  will  tell  you  that  the  lack  of 
aciiuaintance  is  \i)ur  loss. 


MARGLIRITH  BORTZ 

"Miir^ie"        Apollo 

Primary  Apollo   H.   S, 


1. 11 


^■.  \v. 


w. 


"117.10!  Duty  clearly  calls  to  me 
I  aliL-ays  heed   most  readily." 

Therein  is  "Margie"  different  from 
many  Seniors.  When  she  returns  her 
text  bcK)ks  to  the  librar\'.  the\-  show- 
signs  of  wear — which  is  another  differ- 
ence. 


BH!..\A  JANH   BOWSHR 
"lane"        Rathmel 
Intermediate  Re\nolds\  illt 


V.  \V.  C. 


Here's  to  an  Indiana  type  brunette. 
IVho's  full  of  fun  and  spirit. 

Jane  always  manages  to  fmd  time  fur  a 
good  time.  However,  her  fun-loving 
nature  takes  a  queer  twist  by  including 
an  unusual  anmunt  of  good,  s'teadv  quai- 


1-LORENCE   llAZliL   BR.\N  ILlNGliR 

"Flo.'sy"        Blairsville 
Intermediate  Blairsville  H.  S. 


\v. 


w. 


Club;    I.y 


"In  l.h-r  dark  brown  eyes  is  a  happy  glo'u:. 
It  i  not  l}er  fault:  her  nature's  so." 

Jt>lly.  good-natured,  and  full  of  fun. 
Florence  is  liked  by  everyone.  We'll  all 
admit  she's  a  star  in  our  class,  but  still — 
she  is  quite  a  popular  lass. 


KAIHR^N    BRAZILL 

"Katrink"        Spangler 

Prmiarv  Spangler  H.  S. 

IJtcrary 

Laugl}ter  is  not  her  only  folly. 
She's  full  of  fun  and  oh.  so  lolly. 
Her  work  is  always  up  to  date , 
She's  making  success  at  a  rapid  rale. 

Kathryn  is  usually  in  a  hurry  but  she 
manages  to  wear  a  smile  just  the  same. 
She  believes  \ou  get  the  most  out  of  life 
if  \(>u  look  for  the  fun 


IDA  PEARL  1-  BRliWHK 

"S:s"        X'ersailles 

-"rimiirv  McKeesport   11.  S. 


W. 


Amhition  is  her  miihile  inline, 

We  jeel  quite  sure  'twill  hriiiii  her  lame. 

We  sum  her  up  briefly  as  a  good 
worker  and  a  good  frietul.  Qualities  such 
as  these  make  for  the  success  which  Ida 
deser\-es. 


lltLHN  CLAIRE  BROCAN 

"Helen"        (dairton 

Primar\-  Clairton  1 1.  S. 

\  .  \V.  C.   A.;   W.  A.   A.;    I.iliraiy 

Hven  though  she's  quiet,  vou  sraree  will 

find 
A   friend  who  is  more  true  and  kind. 

"It's  nice  to  get  up  in  the  morning"  is 
Helens  popular  song.  She  is  usualK'  up 
about  li\e  .v.  M.  Helen  lives  in  one  ol 
those  i|iiiet   (  ')  .\  rooms. 


I  il  Ml:   .W  \l-   I'.KOW  N 

"tirownie"        Shreusburv 

Primary  New  Ireedom  II.  S. 

^.     W.    C.     .S.;    W.    A.     .\.;    Liti-rarv  : 
Dr.iniatic    Club;    I.yric 

'I. adv.  very  jair  are  you. 

And  your  eyes  are  very  blue." 

l-iliie  .Mae  teach  and  she  .Mae  not.  The 
chances  are.  we  think  she  won't. 


SARAH  .\1.\^    BRLNHLl.E 

"Sally"        Beaver   l-alls 

Primar>-  Beaver  I-alls  II    S. 

\V     A.   .\.  ;    l.itL-rary   (Secretary) 

Sal   Hrunelle's   friendly  smile   ' 

Showi  a  dimple  that's  worth  your' while. 

More!  behind  the  smile  so  sweet 

I  here  lives  a  fiirl  you'd  like  to  meet! 

Of  course  we  like  "Sal  "  Who  could  re- 
sist such  a  combination  of  smiles,  dimp- 
les, and  charm? 


KLTH   EVE  BUCKLEY 

"Buck"        Jeannette 

Priman-  Jeannette  H.  S. 

Literary;    Lyric 

"A  violet  by  a  mossy  stone 
Half  hiddeu  from  the  eye. 
Fair  as  a  star,  ivhen  only  one 
Is  shining  in  the  sky." 

Ruth  is  one  of  this  year's  new-comers 
whom  we  are  all  glad  to  welcome.  We 
are  sorr\-  lime  did  not  allow  us  to  know 
her  hetter. 


HELEN    BL  ILER 

"Helen"        Indiana 

Primar\  Indiana  Preparatory 

V.  W.  C.  A. ;  w.  .\.  A. 

"Three  tall  girls  you  often  see, 
Julia,  Isabel,  and  me. 
They  are  t-iiAns;  but,  strange  to  tell. 
We  always  get  along  quite  ■well." 

No.  the  Elswick  twins  are  not  triplets. 
1  he  other  member  of  the  trio  is  Helen. 
^'ou  cant  forget   her  smile. 


.\NNA    PE.\RL  CA.MPBELL 

'Pal'        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  H.  S. 

V.  W.  C.  A.:  \V.   .\.  .\. :   Literary 

"Yes, -her  blue  eyes  are  disarming. 
And  so  are  her  smiles  demure. 
Her  red  hair  is  very  charming 
Of  this  we  can  he  sure." 

Pearl  is  as  carefree  as  anyone  can  be. 
She  holds  the  Normal  School  record  for 
fast  speech  and  that  mean-.,  a  lot. 


NELL  CAMPBELL 

"Nell"        Elizabethtown 

Intermediate  Greensburg  H.  S. 

V.   W.  C.  A.:   Literary 
".4  rooter  fair  at  football  games: 
.As  a  dancer  she s  derive. 
With  Ethel  she  makes  the  untiring  pair. 
We  surely  like  her  fine." 

One  of  the  ardent  seekers  after  di\er- 
sion.  She  usually  (inds  it  Itx).  .No  one 
will  feel  at  home  on  Philadelphia  Street 
when  Nell  lea\es. 


in    III  CA.WPNli^' 
■■Kiilh"        Sevvickley 
Priir,;ir\-  Sev\  ickle\'  1 1- 


VW 


W. 


Co 


l,it>- 


One  Innir  jor  toil,  twenty-three  for  sport. 
Hill  itn  my  deepittii.  life's  too  short. 

II  \(>ii  see  a  crowd  collected  in  "Kec" 
hall,  al  a  football  game  or  at  the  tele- 
phone booth,  Ruth  is  sure  to  be  in  the 
center  of  it — unless  the  crowd  is  stud\- 
ing.     But  then,  one  can't  be  e\er\where. 

G1:K  IKl  DH  llAKKinr  CLASSEN 

"Gert"        Natrona 

l'nniar\  Natrona  II.  S. 

Literary 

Here's  to  a  iiiri  leith  eyes  oj  hrozen. 
Wl'ose  '^ay  lolly  spirit  is  never  east  do'u:n. 
Wherever  jun  and'frolie  ahonihl. 
In  I  look  and  you  U'lll  see  "Cerl"  tirimnd. 
Our  champion  horsevsoman !  "Gert"  is 
an  enthusiastic  supporter  of  riding  as  a 
good  way  to  kdl  time.  What  "Gert" 
can't  get  awa>  with  isn't  worlh  tr\ing. 


I  111  1  .W  \  CM  III  KINI-   (dIAlNIi 

"/  /.,■/■■  I  ornnto.   Ohio 

Intermediate  Toronto  11    S. 

^     W.  C.  .\.;  l.ilerary;   lii-t.im,  lio^ml 
"In  ichoni  both  u-it  and  zeisdoni  combin- 
ed 
To  make  a  merry  disposition  and  a  keen 
mind." 
We  once  heard   a  junior  sa\ .    "She  is 
the  most  serious  antl  busiest  girl  l\e  e\er 
seen."     But   the   secret    is.    she   works   so 
busily    and    seriously    in    order    that    she 
ma\-   have  more  time   to  rest.     She  sa\s 
that  she  smiles  because  it  takes  onl\-  tour 
muscles   to   make   a   smile    and    it    takes 
eighteen   to  frown. 

,\\,\in-  i.oKi:i  i.\  (:i,.\KK 

"I.etly"        Johnstown 
Inlermediate  Johnstown  II,  S. 

S.    W.    L-.    .\.;    I.yric:   LiH-rary  ;    Dramatic   Civil, 

".■1  sunny  temper  gilds  the  ediies  oi  lije's 
blackest  cloud." 
I.oretta  with  her  sweet  ilisposition  is  a 
comfort  to  everyone.  Her  good  nature 
has  endeared  her  to  many  friends,  who 
wish  her  onl\   happiness  and  success. 


CLARA    hLlZABHIII   COCKHRILLH 

"Cit'cro"        AlloDiia 
Intermediate  Altoona  H.  S, 

Literary  ; 


Club 


"77;t'  'i^-orld's  no  better  ij  -u:e  ■u'orry; 
Life's  no  longer  if  'uv  hurry." 

"Cicero"  is  a  regular  girl.  If  you 
thini\  she's  pious — lool<  in  her  eyes.  If 
\ou  think  she's  a  grind — talk  to  her.  If 
\ou  think  she's  slow — know  her.  If  \ou 
want  a  corking  good  friend — meet  her 


hl.HANUR  CALNHRT  CO.MPTON 

"Callie"        Bellevue 

Primary  Belle\  ue  1 1.  S. 

^■.  W.  C.  A,;  W.  .\.  A.:  Treasurer  of 
Literary ;   Dramatic   Clut) 

"There's  a  twinkle  in  her  eye 
That  seems  to  say 
Ah,  ha.  you  don't  knoic  me." 
Some   one    remarked    (after   Literars), 
"She  sht)uld  ha\e  been  a  Japanese,"  but 
we  like  our  Eleanor  to  be  an  .\merican. 
She  has  a  winning  personalitw  a  love  of 
laughter  and  fun,  and  a  fine  ahilitv-  for 
getting  things  done. 


.\1.\R^    COOK 

"('ookie'        Johnsttiwn 

Primar\-  Johnstown  H.  S. 

V.   W.   C.   A.;   Literary 

"l  hey  say  the  best  goods  are  put  up  in 
the  smalleit  packages." 

She  is  little,  but,  oh,  how  she  can  talk. 
.As  a  dancer,  too,  she  attracts  our  interest. 
She  is  entertaining  and  her  company  is 
ne\er  tiresome. 


.\HLLIE  DELANH^'  COOKE 

"Cookie"        Munhall 

Primary  Munhall  H.  S. 

Literary ;    Dramatic   Club 

"The  inner  half  of  every  cloud. 
Is  brigl)t  and  shining, 
I  therefore  turn  my  clouds  about 
.■\nd  always  wear  them  inside  out. 
To  show  the  lining." 
Nellie  is  an  exception  to  the  rule  that 
only    fat    people   are    jolly.     We    predict 
she  will  make  a  good  Cook  some  da>'. 


KAlllR^N  CHRISTINE  COPH 

"C.opey"        New  Kensington 
iniar>'  New  Kensington  II. 


\ .  \\\  t'. 


\v.  A.  .v.;   I.ili- 


/  ()  tbcne  u-bo  knov:  her  bat — 
.1   friend  most  true  and  hearty. 

I  lere  is  a  true  friend  for  you — one 
who  is  ne\er  too  buss'  to  help  you.  or 
to  listen  to  your  troubles.  .\r\6  speak- 
ing of  food,  did  >()i  ever  attend  a  feed 
in  i^T'     If  not.  it   is  \(iur  loss. 


K.M  llf^HHN  .\1.\K1L-  CK.MC'. 

"Kate"         Brackenridge 

Primary  Tarentum  II.  S. 

"In  the  voice  of  hate  ('raif>:  I   Ifear  her 

iomplain; 
")  c'H  have  waked  me  too  iooii: 
I  iiiiist  slumber  again." 

The  jolliest  of  dispositions;  a  love  for 
a  good  time  anywhere,  anyhow,  anv 
time:  a  real  friend.  'The  sum  of  these 
three  is — Kate 


CLAR.\    ELIZ.\BETH   COTTON 
"Clara"        New  Castle 

New  Castle 


Primar\ 


11.  S, 


\.  w. 


w. 


She's  meek  and  quiet. 
\o  one  leul  deny  it. 
V.\d\d  Is  serious  most  of  the  time — at 
least  to  the  most  of  us.  To  her  friends 
she  is  entirely  aifferent.  Her  persever- 
ance and  honesty  are  bound  to  make  her 
successful. 

HELEN   EL\lR.-\  c:R.\.\1ER 

"Helen"        Cramer 

Intermediate  Indiana  Secondary 

\-.    W.    C.    .v.:    I.ittraiy 

"Her  air.   I'er   manners,  all  who  save  ad- 
inirid . 
Courteous,     though     jolly:    and    gentle 
though  retired" 
I  lelen   rarely   permits  her  school  work 
to  interfere   with   her   social   duties,   but 
manages  to  find  tim  •  for  both.    To  prove 
this  we  refer  vou  to  the  "Society"  pages 
of  this  book     ilow  could  she  have  written 
up  these  events  so  well  if  she  hadn't  been 
there? 


Sixty-nine 


MAKI AN    PliNOi.A  CRAW  TORD 

"Mary  Ann"         tnilentcin 

Internu'iiuUe  L-mlenton   II,  S 


V\\ 


Lit 


■'().   hicit    lulh   Iniipcr  ichosc   undoinU'd 

ray 
('an  iiuiki'  toinorrou-  cbcerjul  as  today." 

They  tell  us  "Mary  Ann"  is  quiet,  but 
again  thev  toll  us  she  makes  herself  heard 
on  second  lloor  north  At  an\'  rate,  we 
like  her  smile. 


BK1A.1:  LOUISE  CL'MMINS 

"Bel"        Johnstown 

Prmiar\  Johnstown  H    S, 


".1  very  iiivr/.  J^cliti:  yaiiii'^  Ian. 
Is  Belle  C.Hiiunins  nj  our  Senior  Class." 

Belle  possesses  a  certain  reser\e  that 
gi\es  her  dignit>-  despite  the  fact  she  is 
quite  small.  Her  man\'  sterling  qualities 
surelv  mean  success. 


I  1.()^D  STEPHEN  DA^• 

I  lonier  Cit\' 

jimior  1  ligh  Homer  Cit\'  II.  S. 

I.iur.iiy;    ^•.    M.    C      .\. 

lit'  lirant.  altho'  he  had  miieh  'u:it. 
He  ■wasn't  very  shy  of  using  it. 

One  (if  the  few  men  who  have  not  de- 
serted the  Normal,  .^fter  all  of  the 
feminine  members  of  the  class  have  talk- 
ed, FloN'd's  recitations  are  a  joy  to  the 
teacher's  heart 


S>L\  lA  liLIZABETH  DANIELS 

"Belly"         .\lt    Pleasant 

Home  l-A-onomics  Alt.  Pleasant  H.  S. 

V.    \\  .    (-'.    .\.;    lIuy.islKnian    Literary 

"AT±-ay  icitb  u.-eary  eares  and  themes, 
Swing  w.de  ll^e  inoonliiiht  gate  of 
dreams." 
\'es,  perhaps  "Betty'  does  dream,  but 
her  mind  is  too  observing  and  her  imag- 
ination too  vivid  for  her  to  miss  many 
things  in  life. 


1-ANNII-:    AlURHN     D.WIS 

"Fiiiiiu'tie"         Belle\ue 

Commercial  [iellcviie  II,  S. 


I.in- 


W. 


"/  know  thee  for  a  girl  oj  iiuiiiy 
thoughti." 

Congenial,  sympathetic,  and  cheerful. 
Fannie  makes  the  best  of  companions  at 
all  times.  Careful  in  the  preparation  of 
her  lessons,  too,  is  she.  Success  will  he 
\ours,  "Fannette." 


FDirii  I  K.ANCES  DeS.-XNTIS 

"Hilic"        Brockwayville 

Intermediate  Brock\va\\  ille  II.  S. 


\V. 


"lulie."  the  girl  with  coal  black  hair. 
Is  sought  after  for  a  companion  every- 
where. 

"Fdie"  never  has  much  to  say  for  her- 
self, but  it  is  proverbial  that  "still  waters 
run  deep."  She  is  a  good  student  and 
one  upon  whom  we  can  always  depend. 


.\NX.\  BESS   DICKSON 

"Bessie"        McKeesport 

Intermediate  McKeesport  11.  S. 

V.  W.  C.  A. 

.S7.i<'   sils  and   sits   and  thinks   very  long. 
She  iiiay  turn  out  a  sermon  or  she  may 
turn  out  a  song. 

No  o:ie  can  tell  whether  "Bessie"  will 
do  something  very  seriou.^  or  very  frivol- 
ous. She  mo\es  between  the  two  ex- 
tremes anil  has  much  fun  keeping  the 
rest  of  the  class  giggling. 


EFHEL  ELOISE  DICKER' 


"Dickey' 
Intermediate 


Punxsutawney 
Pun.xsutawney  H.  S. 


V.    \V.  C.   .\. ;    Literary 

"A  nd  her  modest  answer  and  graceful  air, 
Show  her  wise  and  good  as  she  is  fair.' 

"Dicke\-bird  came  to  us  only  this 
year.  and.  as  the  accompanying  appella- 
tion infers,  her  large  blue  eyes  dance  with 
merriment  when  there  is  anv  thought  of 
fun  in  the  air.  She  is  serious  occasion- 
allv — but  who  is  not? 


t 


MAKY   Lh:i:    DILAVORTH 

"Merrily"         Pittsburgh 

Iiiterim-dialc  ,\llef;hen\'  II.  S. 


W 


W 


/,,'/;t;  hc/orc  Ihis  /,;ss  nuihl  i.dlk. 
I  Jo  hclh-i'c  llhil    s/v  o>iiUI   talk. 

\\e'\e  often  envied  "Merrily"  of  her 
command  of  our  native  tongue.  There 
are  those  who  merely  talk,  but  she  al- 
wavs  has  something  to  say. 


MABEL  GRACE  DODSON 

"Grace"        Indiana 

(jimmercial  Indiana  H.  S. 

\\   \V.   C.   .\. 

"Our  dicii  boinc-lowi!  gnh  are  the  jairest" 

Cirace  is  serious  most  of  the  time — at 
least  to  the  greater  number  of  us.  but  to 
her  friends?  Oh  no!  As  a  student  of 
beha\ior  she  leads  all.  Three  years  of 
constant  association  with  her  have  won 
her  man\   friends. 


MILDRIT)   K,\l  Ilin.M   DO^■LE 

"Mul"        Sharon 

(Commercial  Sharon  I  1,  S. 


W. 


A. 


She  sings  and  seolds, 
l-rom  (lav  lo  ilav. 
Hill  she  aheays  hoUls 
llersell  in  sieay. 

.Although  she  is  Miiall,  she  alwavs 
makes  herself  seen  in  all  her  classes.  1  he 
best  wishes  of  '24  go  with  vou.  Mildred. 


CORA  LEONA  DRUM  MONO 

"Curls"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown   H.  S. 

^■.   w.  c.  .\. 

Leona  is  a  smart  yoiiiii;  girl. 
Who  always  does  her  hest. 
To  have  her  lessons  ferject 
And  thus  outshine  the  rest. 

Leona  is  one  of  our  quiet  girls.  Her 
perseverance  and  progress  have  won  ior 
her  a  clear  conscience,  and  a  freedom 
from  anxiety  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  the 
month. 


ANGHLA  AUSTIN   hXAN 

■■Jill"        DuBois 

l'rimar\'  St.  Catherine's  H.  S. 

W     A.    A-;    I.itciaiy;     Debating    Club 
This    is    the    "I ill"    that    n    alu-avs    wtlb 

■■Icuk." 
.1    jollv  pair.   110   iiitod  qiialitia  Jo   lhe\ 

lack. 
\\c  all  kncm  jack  and  ■Jill."  \he\ 
arc  well  nameO  lor  \i)U  can't  tlinik  nl 
one  without  the  other.  Both  are  got>d 
students  and  good  pals,  finding  fun  every- 
where. 


K.XTiitRiNi-  [•isi;nii.\ler 

■■Kate"        Clearfield 
Inlermediate  Clearfield  H.  S. 


W 


.\.;    I.v 


■■Gooil    biiinor    oiilv    teaches    charim    to 
last  : 
Still    makes    iiei^-    conquests    and    main- 
tains the  past." 
Some  say  that  life  is  full  of  care,  hut  if 
we   judge   life  as   "Kale"  does  we   know 
the>    are  wrong.     Who  ever  saw  "Kate" 
with  a  sad  face?     .\    goodl\-     suppl\"    of 
height   and   good  humor     are     her     dis- 
tinguishing characteristics. 


SI  l:l.l,.\  .WNE  EISERT 
■'Steir        Washington 
Intermediate  Washington  II.  S. 

W.    .\.   .\. ;    Literary 
"Stcll"  smiles  the  ■whole  day  thru. 
In  balls  and  classrooms,  too. 
We  hope  the  day  will  never  come 
When  we  see  her  blue. 
Can  we  e\er  forget  "Stell's"  grin?     We 
will  always  remember  her  as  one  of  the 
most   cheerful   members   of   the   class   of 
■24. 


itDini  ri:bi:cc.\  i-i.ljott 

■'Edie"         .\lurra\sville 
Primar\-  Iranklin  H.  S. 

^■.    W.    C.    .\.  ;    Literary 

'/'/.'()  we  seldom  see  her  and  bear  her  less. 
We  are  lucky  to  know  her.  we  must  con- 
jess. 
"Hdie"  is  another  of  our  numerous 
quiet,  modest  girls.  .Mthough  we  know- 
that  she  has  plenl\-  of  brilliant  ideas,  she 
seldom  inflicts  them  upon  the  rest  of  the 
class. 


1SABI:L  CIIRISriNH  ni.SWICK 

"  T'lCIuiuc"         N'anilergrif I 

Priniar\  X'andergnft  II    S. 

/  tv  often   heard   it   n  a   sin. 
I  (>  lead  a  dual  life : 

Behold  our  twins!  Thex-  hold  the 
record  for  being  the  only  pair  in  the 
class.  We  are  proud  of  them — even  if 
we  do  get  them  mixed  at  times. 


JL'LI.V  ()LIVI.\  HLSWICK 

"Tu-uinie"        Vandergrif  t 

Primar\-  \andergrift  II.  S. 

My  life  ;s  full  oj  u'oe,  ah  me! 

I  he  half  has  not  been  told: 

For  I  am  the  one  they  always  find. 

When  they're  hunting  my  sister  to  scold! 

The  other  twin!  Life  is  very  interest- 
ing when  one  has  a  double  .Ask  Julia — 
she  knows. 


.MXm    \  l()l..A  l-A'GELHARDT 

".Mary  l"        Johnstown 

Nome  Hconomics  West  .Mont  II.  S. 

V.    W.    C.    A.;    Evodeliihiaii    I.iltvary 

"/  chatter,  chatter  as  I  f>o 

To  join  the  brimming  river; 
l-'or  men  may  come  and  men  may  go. 
lint  I  go  on  forever." 

Yes.  ".Mary  V"  is  one  of  our  lalkaine 
girls,  but  ha\'e  \'ou  noticed  how  much 
she  savs  when  she  speaks' 


.MARGARET   .M.   ESHH1..MAN 

"Peggy"        Franklin 

intermediate  Iranklin   II.  S. 

\     \\.    C.    .\.    (C;il.imll;    W.    ,\.    .\.;    I.itcviiry 

".4;  u-hose  sight,  like  the  sun, 
.All  others  with  diminished  lustre  shon^n" 

"Peg"  is  quiet,  somewhat  conser\ati\e 
until  you  know  her.  Her  wit  and  droll 
humor  have  won  her  many  friends. 
When  it  comes  to  an  argument  "Peg" 
■  am't  skeered  of  nohod\  !' 


iii:i.i:.\  wiNirKHi)  i:\\i\c. 

"lU'u"        Salt^burg 
^riman  Saltsburg  II.  S. 


w. 


W.  C. 


.1  i^'cc  /);/  ('/  hahx  talk,  a  iiti;glf.  and  Ibeii 
)  I'll  icm't  be  mislaken,  suri'ly  ;/>  "Ih'n." 

"Don't  hav'  ta."  that  is  Helen  whom 
,\ou  hear.  Once  we  wondered  wh\' 
"Kiski"  was  such  a  popular  schcK)!:  now 
ue  know,  it  is  in  Saltshurg. 


ELLHN    NOKA    l-.\A\S 

•■.\V//"         .McKcesporl 

Primary  McKeesport  II.  S. 

\     \V.    I'.    .\.:    I,il.  r.lry  ;    I'.ask.l    l!,ill   Vaisil.v 

lie    max   'u.iniih'r   edit,   we    niciv  wander 

wes'l. 
Through  iiuiiiy  a  dreary  day. 
Hut  never,  never  eould  we  jorget 
The  basket  hall  game  you  play. 

We  look  up  to  Ellen;  first,  because  she 
is  tall:  but,  mostl>',  because  she  is  the  all- 
round  type  of  girl  who  always  stands  for 
the  best,  both  in  and  out  of  school. 


.\C.NI-:S  C.\  I  lll:KI\|-   H.XLKR 

"/;.v"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  II.  S. 

■■  '/;  \'  IS  sometimes  a  quantity  unknown. 
Hut   'l-.x'  at    the   \ormal.    means   A^nes 
alone." 

.\gnes  li\es  a  life  of  leisure.  She  be- 
lie\es  in  nc\er  doing  t(Kla.\'  what  she  can 
put  olT  till  tomorrow.  But  at  the  last 
minute  she  has  her  work  ilonc. 


OOKOllh    BI.ANCIIi;   l-ADDIS 

"Dottie"        Carmichaels 

Primary  Carmichaels  H.  S. 

I.it.rary 

".Skinny,  skinny,    skinny,    morning    noon 

and  night! 
Skinny,  skinny  you're  such  a  welcome 
sight! 
"Dot"  comes  to  the  Normal  for  classes. 
.\t  other  times,  she  prefers  town  life  to 
that  in   the  dorm.     That  is  our  loss. 


ANNIE  MARIE   EALGER 

"Ann"        Spangler 

Intermediate  Spangler  II.  S. 

Literary 

Surely  she  need  never  blush, 

When  called  on  to  recite; 

For  ihe  always  gets  her  lessons  u-cll, 

And  doesn't  care  a  mite. 

It  has  always  been  a  relief  to  the  rest 
oi  the  class  when  the  teacher  called  on 
"Ann."  because  she  was  sure  to  know  the 
correct  answer.  Such  a  distinction  means 
success. 


PEARL  MA^'  FETTERMAN 

"/'///■        Johnstown 

Primarv  Johnstown  H.  S. 

Literary  ; 


l)r 


Cluli 


Her  hair  is  golden,  her  eyes  are  blue: 
And  she's  a  jolly  girl  through  and 
through. 
Pearl  is  a  girl  with  an  unfailing,  jolly, 
good-natured  disposition.  She  is  reaciy 
to  join  in  an\'  fun  or  help  an\'one  out 
who  is  in  need  of  assistance. 


CAROLINE:   LINN 

"Callie"        Barnesboro 

Intermediate  Spangler  11,  S 

Literary 

She  is  so  good  natured, 

She  may  have  her  troubles,  too; 

But  there's  not  a  thing  in  this  wide  world 

She  wouldn't  do  for  you. 

This  kind-hearted  person  has  saved  the 
lives  of  more  than  one  of  us  by  answer- 
ing the  teacher's  question  when  our  turn 
was  next.  Perhaps  that  is  why  she  has 
so  man\-  friends 


.\L\DALLNE    K,    EITZSIMMONS 

"Fit^"         \andergrift 

Intermediate  \'ani.iergrift  II.  S. 


W.  C,  .\. 


".4  full  rich  nature  free  to  trust. 
Faithful  and  also  very  just; 
Thoughtful  and  earnest,  prompt  to  act. 
And  makes  her  generous  thought  a  fact." 
Here  is  a  girl   whom  e\ery  one   likes. 
She  is  tall  and  dignified,  but  happ.\'  and 
gay.     .Madalene's  program  is  divided  pro- 
portionately    into     classes,     study     and 
recreation.     The  class   of   '24  wishes   her 
success  in  her  teaching  career. 


ROSE  MARIE  FLORO 

"Rosie"        Van  Meter 

("ommercial  Connellsville  H.  S. 

\'ice  President  of  the  Senior  Commercial 
Clas?.  ll(!^-*?-!i4 ;  Senior  Outing  Committee; 
liasket  Hall;  Literary  Societv;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.;    W.  A.    A. 

Working  or  sbirkinig  she  ii  always  the 

iaiiw. 
Am!  /or  ii:histling  and  ineJals.  she  has  a 
name. 
\\  hen.  where,  why,  did  >i)u    ever    see 
■Rose"    without    a    smile?     We    all    love 
her.    Good  luck  and  best  wishes  the  class 
sends  to  .\ou. 
"What's  in  a  black  eve?" 


EDITH   LLELL.A   F.\RNE\' 

Somerset 
Intermediate  Somerset  II.  S 

N.  W.  C.  .\.:  \V.  A.  A.;   Literary 

"She  looks  on  the  world  with  serious  mien 
Other  dejects  by  her  are  not  seen." 

The  sphinx  is  an  open  book  compared 
to  Edith.  She  is  a  fine  example  of  the 
calm  and  inscrutable,  undisturbed  b> 
lime  and  tiile. 


.\1  ARN    ELLEN  ERASER 

"Mary"         Ireedom 

Intermediate  Freedom  II.  S. 

Literary;    Y.   W.    C.   A. 

"One  who   mixed  nonsense  with  wisdom 
A  nd  mirth  with  reason." 

In  our  short  acquaintance  with  Mary 
we've  learned  several  things  about  her. 
i'irst  of  all,  she  is  dependable;  second, 
she  is  friendly;  third,  she  is  a  girl  we  are 
glad  to  know. 


CARRIE   .\L\REE  FLLCOMER 

"Dec"        Locksport 

Primary  Johnstown  II.  S. 

Y.   VV.  C.  .\. ;   VV.  A.  A.;  Literary 

"Dee"  has  a  permanent  wave  in  her  hair. 
But  Nature,  not  a  barber,  put  it  there!" 

We  envy  .Maree  her  curly  hair — especi- 
all>'  on  rain\'  da\s.  Now,  we  know  why 
she  goes  her  wav,  serene  and  undisturb- 
ed??.' 


mkti 


MI:K1I  I     IIAMII  TON   C',.\R\  l:KI('.ll 

■■Mcru-I"         Alt Ki 

Priman'  Altoona  II.  S. 

^^    \V.    C,    A.  ;    \\\    A.    A,-.    I.iurarv: 
Dramatic     CM< 

Merit'l  n  iiuycsl  of  all  ^ay  girls. 

The  fact  that  Meriel  chmbs  four  flights 
of  stairs  a  hundred  limes  a  day  seems 
only  to  increase  her  good  nature.  We 
will  always  remember  her  cheerful  greet- 
ings and  sunny  smile.  Good  luck  to 
you! 

SARA  BLANCHH  GFdGER 

"Sally  '         McKeesport 
Prnnar\  McKeesport    lech.  II.  S. 

l.ilL-rar.v 

Sullv's  iinl  a  hig  girl;  m  jurl  she  is  qiiitc 

.mall. 
Hill  her  l^laii'  tit  our  heart  ;v  iml  hiiv.  at 

all 

We  are  glad  "Sallv"  decided  to  gradu- 
ate from  Indiana  because  we  have  had 
the  pleasure  of  making  her  acquaintance. 
She  is  a  student  of  merit. 


K.\l  llinx  GR,\1G  c;i-.\KIIAK  I 
■■Kas'.c"        Bellwood 
Intermediate  Altoona   II. 


VV. 


VV. 


IJi 


11 't'  like  her  quite  as  "ueell  as  ij  she  leere 
gay. 

Kathrvn  is  one  of  our  many  conscien- 
tious workers.  Of  course,  she  belie\es  in 
pleasure  but  only  after  work  is  finished. 


MARIAN  J.  C  GHNTZHL 

"Marian"        .Altoona 

.Music  Super\isor  .\ltoona  II.  S. 

Ikin.l;    l.yrR-;    l,itiTai-y 

"Hang   sarniTx-.     (.^are  zeill  kill  a  eat 
and  three  seore,   let's  be   merry." 

Marian  has  a  sunny  disposition.  It 
can  be  plainly  seen  by  the  expression  on 
her  face  that  she  is  very  optimistic.  She 
is  a  great  exponent  of  dancing.  Her  idea 
of  bliss  is  dancing  to  light  jovial  music 
with  a  tall,  handsome  partner.  GoolI 
luck  *o  \'ou  as  a  superxisor. 


ki 


MILORHD   Bl-RM,  GHOKGK 

"Dul'^e"  Ddrmont 

I'rinian  South  I  lill;-  H.  S. 

Literary 

"H7i£';i  you  do    dance.    IlC    Xu7s/.'    you    a 

wave  of  the  sea, 

That  you  might  do  iiotbiiiii  biil  daiue." 

Dancing  is  only  one  of  "Didge  ;>"  man\- 

accomplishments.     Among  the  others  are 

listed:  a  keen  sense  of  humor,  a  student 

teacher  with  possibilities,  a  fine  capacity 

for    friendship,    and    a    very    infectious 

laugh.     She  is  sure  to  be  successful. 


.\U)NI(;.\  ESTIIHR  GILLON 

■■lac  I;"         DuBois 

Primar\  St.  Catherine's  II.  S. 

I.iliraiy 

"Ai.  r^'cet  and  carclrcc  ai  a  snnnncr 

She  loi'i's   to    joke    and    Uiiiiib    and 
Icait'." 

Ihis  is  "Jack,"  "Jill's"  constant  com- 
panion One  might  think  the\'  were 
twuis  if  their  names  were  not  1-gan  and 
Cillon. 


ELEANOR  l,.\RL  H  GILBERT 

"l-.leanor"         .McKeesport 

Primar\-  .McKeesport  M.S. 

^■.   VV.   C,    .\,  ;    W-   -\-   .\    ;    l.ilfrary 

"//'.<  not  the  girl  that  has  the  most. 
That  gives  the  most  away: 
ll'i  not  the  girl  that  knows  the  most. 
That  has  the  most  to  say." 
Eleanor  is  sure  to  make  her  mark   \n 
the  v\nrld.  for  in  her  quiet  wa\-  she  gels 
the   most   out   of  e\er\thing      There   are 
nian\   of  iis  v\ho  \alue  her  friendship 

I  III  I  .M\  l-;LIZ.\BEril  t;iNADER 

"Ted"        Emienton 

l'riniar\  l-^mlenton  1 1,  S. 


w. 


^■.  w.  c. 


i.ii 


"Some  folks  attend  school  for  pleasure. 

.Most  attend  school  just  to  learn. 

Hut   if    Thelnia  stays  at   her  studies   so 
close. 

l  he  caudles  al  both  ends  shell  bnni." 
I  here  are  some  things  of  which  we  are 
never  certain,  but  here  is  one  thing  that 
ne\er  fail.s — where  Thelma  is  there  is 
Jane  also.  I  he\-  are  a  welcome  addition 
to  an\  gathering. 


BLRDl^TTA   GOSSIiR 

"Petty"         Tcircnltiiu 

Pnmai\  Tarentuni  II-  S. 


W, 


"And  io  I   ill)  to   school,  iir. 
To  /i<!S5  the  tunc  awiiy." 

She  succeeds  in  passing  the  time  away 
\ery  well.  Like  the  t\)reigner,  "Detty"  is 
al\va\s  "agin  the  government."  just  for 
the  tun  of  an  argument.  She  is  one  of 
our  tlistinctl>'  different  girls. 


.\llLi)Kl:D  JE.\.\NE  GRESH.\.M 

"Mulgc"        New  Castle 
miar\'  New  Castle  H.  S. 


V.  w. 


W. 


Clm 


iji 


"So  one  can  be  dull  or  cheerless 

While  Mildred  is  around: 

The  smile  that   lights   her  countenance. 

Means  fun  where  e'er  she's  found." 

"Midge"  is  a  rare  compound  of  sweet- 
ness and  spice  and  everything  nice.  She 
is  a  true  friend  and  a  student  upon 
whom  we  can  depend. 


.Wll  DKll)    .M.\K1.\   GRF-.SS 

".l/«/"         Pleasant    L'nity 

1  lome  l-.conomics  Latrobe  II.  S. 


l-.v 


.\leml)c-r; 


V.   VV.  C.  A 
Outing    Con 


Calji- 


"Quick  and  happy,  lively  and  gay; 
A  smile  for  all  who  come  her  way." 

Mere's  to  "Mid":  A  bundle  of  energ\ 
and  cheerfulness  done  up  in  a  small  pack- 
age. 


.MARIAN  LUCILLE  GRIFFIN 

"Cile"        Bessemer 

I  lome  Economics  Bessemer  H.  S. 


I,v 


Club;   'I'.  W.  C.  A.  Cal) 


et  Me 


Outing    Committee 

"'Taint  her  hair,  'taint  her  smiles, 
'laint  her  eyes,  'taint  her  wiles, 
'Taint  her  silvery  voice,  you  say; 
Tell  you  what — it's  just  her  way." 
,\nil     that     has     made     Marian     our 
"Friendship  Girl     during  her  three  years 
at    I,  S.  N.  S. — just  her  way  of  honest\'. 
SN'mpathw  and  sinceritx. 


MAKTIIA   lANK  HALDERMAN 

"/aiie"        Hmlenton 

Primary  Hmlenton   H.  S. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.;   W.   A.  A.:   Literary 
Of  her  bright  lace  one  glance  will  trace 
A  picture  on  the  hratn: 
Ami  oj  her  voice  m  echoing  hearts 
A   •lound  mint  long  remain. 

Jane  is  a  delightful  combination  of 
charm,  daintiness,  and  vivacitw  It  is 
needless  to  sa\'  that  she  is  Ihelma's  con- 
stant companion. 


L\RLI:  1.  II.M.I 

"Luc"        lr\(>n:i 

Primar\  Coalport-lrvona  II.  S. 

'l'.    W.    C.    .\.;    Dramatic    Club;    IJtcrary 

"Small,  neat,  quite  petite, 
.'1   jolly  friend  and  very  sweet." 

Mow  well  these  lines  describe  "Lue!" 
We  will  always  remember  her  as  that 
adorable  child  in  Literar\. 


LOLISH  IIA.MII.I. 

"W'ee-^ee"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  I  i.  S. 

V.  W.  C.  A.  ;  W.  -\.  .\.  ;   Literary  ;   Lyric- 

She  would  sooner  be  out  of  life  than  out 

oj  style; 
She  dances  and  sings,    is    in    all    social 

things, 
.'\itd  studies,  just  ,-iice  in  a  while. 

"Wee-zee"  abounds  in  action  at  ail 
times.  She  has  been  in  all  of  the  activi- 
ties during  her  two  years  here.  Will  >ou 
e\er  forget  her  as  "Skinn\'" 


BEATRICE   LLHLLA   HARRISON 

"Bcc"        Centerville 

Commercial  I'ituss  ille  i  1.  S. 

\\  VV.  C.  .\. 

"One  never  can  tell  what  lies  beneath." 

"Bee"  has  been  rightfully  named,  for 
she  is  our  Queen  Bee.  Never  have  we 
found  her  shirking  her  duties.  .-\nd  her 
class  standing  proves  that.  She  justl\ 
deserves  the  greatest  of  rewards. 


I{ighty-onc 


CLAKA    l:SrilHK    HAWK 

-Ihnjku--        Beaver   Falls 

1  liinie  Kconomics  Beaver  Falli  H.  S. 

^■.    W.    C.    A.    Prendent;    Litcrarv ;    Senior 
Outiilg    Committee 

"Laugh  when  you  should :  laugh  once 
in  a  •while  anyway." 

lla\e  Mill   seen   "Havvkie"     when     she 

laughs'  Tor  one  must  really  see  as  well 

as  hear  that   laugh  to  appreciate  its  full 
\  alue 


\l:RA   LOLISE   HAWN 

"Billy"        Waynesburg 

Intermediate  Waynesburg  II.  S. 


A,;  V.  w.  e\ 


l,ii 


She  n  jolly  as  she  can  be 

And  unselfish,  too.  we  see. 

Lends  a  hand  to  weaker  neighbors. 

Llelps  them  in  their  tiresome  labors. 

Vera  does  not  let  the  teaching  profes- 
sion interfere  seriously  with  her  good 
humor  or  ability  to  make  folks  like  her. 
In  the  rush  of  a  busy  but  normal  life,  she 
finds  time  for  man\'  harmless  di\ersions. 


Al'DRI-A'    t",i;RAL,DlNH    HEIST 

Patton 
Pnmarv  Patton   II.  S. 

^^    \V.    C.    A.;    Library 

With  a  heart  as  big  as  the  open  spaces. 
She   drives   away   tears    and    put\    smdcs 
in  their  places. 

.\uilrey  ne\"er  tells  us  how  "blue"  she 
feels.  Instead  she  smiles  and  receives 
smiles  in  return,  and  eversone  is  happ\' 
all  around. 


ANN  HEl.AUCK 

"Ann"        Millvale 

Intermediate  Alleghen\-  1 1.  S. 

Literary:    llasket    Hall 

Why  do  what  other  jolki  have  done.' 
'Tis  time  there  was  soinelhnig  neic  under 
the  sun. 

.\nd  so  she  was  married  before  (Christ- 
mas, anil — we  hope  will  live  "happilx 
e\er  after  " 


^mm 


AWm    AlARGAREl'   HHNR\- 

"Mdry"         Blairsville 

liitfriin.-ilialL'  Blairs\ille  II.  S. 

^  .    W.    C,    A,;    I.il.rary 

.'1  red  haired  maid  Uvc^  over  the  way, 
li'ell  versed  tn  I  he  science  oj  making 
things  gay. 
.\lar\  l^  one  of  us  who  hjs  traveled 
iiuicli.  Being  a  da\  sUulent  lasl  \ear 
accdUiUs  ill  a  measure  lor  this  tlistiiKtion. 
We  are  \er\'  glad  to  see  her  suniu'  smile. 


GLAD\S  HLMIRA  HHPl^HR 

"Clad'        New  Bethlehem 

Music  Supervisor      New  Bethlehem  II    S 

,1  little  peacejitl  home 

iionnds  all  my  teants  and  it'ishes. 

I  la\e  \(iu  e\er  seen  "Hep"  without  that 
queer  giggle  and  smile?  Probably  she 
was  search!.. g  for  something.  What  a 
jolly  good  friend  is  she!  Of  all  the  en- 
tertainments given  at  Indiana  we  are 
certain  "Hep"  enjo\ed  "(darence"  most 
of  all. 


Jl:AN   HINDMAN 
"leanne"         West  Sunhur\' 

.Musk  Supervisor 

West  Siinhur\'  \dcational  11.  S. 
l;:iml;   Orcliestra ;   ^■.    \V.    C.    .\.   Cal.iiul 

('haracter  is  the  diamond  lehieh 
scratches  every  other  stone. 

ll  is  Jean's  voice  which  wakens  tlie 
"Supes"  on  North  Hall  every  morning, 
saving  in  an  artistic  manner.  "It's  seven 
o'clock  again,  girls."  She  also  awakens 
thoughts  of  lo\e  and  admiration. 


Kl    I  II  111  II' 

"Sf^ccdi"        Johnsiown 

l'rim.,r\  Johnstown  1 1.  S 

^  .    W,    I.      .\.  ;    W.    .\.    .\.:    I.iti-rary 

III  r  voice  rnii's  out  like  a  silver  hell 
.\s  ll  Ihnciiiii  happiness  il  icoiild  tell. 

"Spteds"  IS  one  of  the  h,ippiesl  girls  in 
school.  Her  contentment  is  contagious 
so  if  you  don  t  want  to  be  happ_\-,  \'ou 
had  hetler  sta\'  away  from  second  floor 
north. 


mjM^     imafk 


MARGARET   LENORK    llOEEGREN 

"Peg"        Duquesne 
Pnmar\-  Duquesne  H.  S. 

\V.    A.    A.;    Varsity    Hockey;    Literary 
"Sever  erosi  and  never  snappy. 
Alu-ays  pleasant,  alu-ays  happy." 

"Peg"  is  a  member  of  the  firm  "McGill 
and  Hoffgren."  in  business  for  lots  of  fun 
and  no  worry.  Needless  to  say,  the  firm 
is  \er\'  successful. 


BhRlllA  \IRGINIA  llol  1  .MAN 

"Bert"        Rame\- 

Primar>'  Ramey  H.  S. 

VV.  A.  A.  ;   \.  W.  C.  .\. ;  Literary 
"Some  think  the  VL-orhl  is   made  for 
fun  and  jrolic  and  so  do  I  " 

"Bert"  is  not  one  of  our  tjuiet  girls, 
l-rom  the  first  she  has  been  "up  and  do- 
ing." .\thletic  posters  are  her  specialty 
and  we  are  her  friends. 


MILDRED  JEAN   HOFE.MAN 

"Mid"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Windber  H.  S. 

Literary 

"She  smiles — 
And  the  world  smiles  '<vith  her." 

".Mid"  is  one  of  the  busiest  and  most 
cheerful  of  persons.  Not  a  minute  does 
she  v\aste:  moving  swiftly  all  day,  she  ac- 
complishes more  than  most  of  us. 


KA!11R^N  ELIZABETH  HOI  -\L\N 

"hate"        Ebensburg 

Intermediate  Ebensburg  H.  S. 

V.   W.   C.   A.;    W.   A.  A.;   Literary 

/  work  at  night  and  in  the  day — 
And  seldom  ever  take  time  to  play. 

"Kate."  in  spite  of  classes  and  practice 
teaching,  is  never  too  busy  to  talk.  She 
finds  time  for  all  the  fun  she  considers 
necessar\'. 


Prima 


same 

MireK' 


MARGARHT   Kl   111    MOLT 
"l^i-'ggy"        Johiibtown 

Wintiber  II.  S. 

\'.   W.   C.   A.  ;   \V.    A.   A.  ;    l.itirary 

giggle  nou.';  laughter  then; 
smile  and  dimple — Peggy  again. 

ggy"  and  Man!     No  matter  where 

ook    nor   when,   you   will    find    the 

fun-loving      combination.       'I"he> 

have  founil  the  wa>'  to  enjoy  life. 


WILD.'X  E.  HOOVER 

"Wink"        Indiana 

Primar\'  Indiana  1 1.  S. 

Literary;    W.    .\.    .\. 

h'nc  front  lieavy  heart  or  loomed  niinj. 
.1   happier  soul  is  hard  to  find. 

If  no  one  else  dares  to  do  it,  "Wink" 
will.  She  much  prefers  town  life  to  that 
in  John  Sutton,  but  occasionall>'  she 
favors  her  less  fortunate  friends  with 
her  welcome  compan\'  and  read\   wit. 


GENE\A  GRACE  HORNER 

"Jack  Horner"        .Ambridge 

Intermediate  .\mbndge  II.  S. 

l.yric;    Literary 

Once  "Jack  Horner"  sat  in  a  corner, 

Thai  is  not  so  today: 

For  our  "Jack  Horner"  conies  out  oj  her 

corner, 
.And  plays  in  a  most  modern  -..eay. 

A  joll\-,  g<K)d  friend  is  "Jack  Horner!" 
She  is  ready  to  join  in  any  fun  or  to  help 
anyone  out  who  is  in  need  of  assistance. 
She  is  busv  all  of  the  time. 


SARAH    FRANCES   HOSKINSON 

"Sally"        Oafton 

Priniars'  Oafton  H.  S. 

■l'.   W.  C.  .\.;    W.   .\.  .\.;    Lyric;   Literary 

She   moves  about  quietly  and  very  slo-u:. 
)  ini  can't  hear  her  come,  and  can't  hear 
her  go. 

"Sall\''s"  fa\(>rite  subject  during  her 
Junior  year  was  "Salure  Study."  In  her 
Senior  \ear,  her  fa\()rite  pastime  is  look- 
ing at  "Streams." 


HIllEL  HULL 

"/:/"        New  Bethlehem 

Pnni.MV  New  Bethlehem  H.  S. 


w 


Cli. 


"Duniiii  ilndy  hour,  ihc  likes  to  roam 
And  vhil  her  jrieiidi,  if  tbcv  are  at 
Ijome." 
Hthel  IS  one  of  those  wise  mortals  who 
seldom  hother  study — nor  does  stud\' 
bother  her.  She  is  famous  for  her  danc- 
ing and  teaching  of  rote  songs. 


JOSEPHINE  REED  DIPPER^' 


■  lauii" 


Commercial 


Lewistown 

Eewistown   II.  S. 


"Iler  Iniir  l<as  a  iiieaiiiiiii. 
Iter   iiinveiiient  a  grace, 
)  I'll  liirii  from  the  fairest 
To  i^ii^e  on  her  face." 

"lawn"  hails  from  Lewistown.  not  so 
\er\'  far  awa\  And  because  she  trips 
the  light  fantastic  toe,  she  is  a  \er\'  popu- 
lar ladv 


\1KG1\L\  .\L  IIL^TCIIISON 

"Jean"         Lord  Cit>' 

Primary  Lord  City  II.  S. 


Choii 


Chill 

Our  /can.  a  demure  little  nna. 

lias  a  sniilc  lor  all  she  may  meet : 

To  the  limes  she  can  play  zee  could  listen 

all  day. 
l-or  they  drive  us  right  of]  of  our  jecL 
"Jean's"  happy  disposition  often  finds 
expression  through  her  uke — to  sa\; 
nothing  of  her  variety  of  songs.  One  ol 
her  hobbies  is  Cookie. 


RL  111   ELIZ.\BETH  J.\CKSON 

■■jack"         Braddock 
Piimarv  Braddock  H.  S, 

l.it(.rai->  ;    V.    W.    C.    .\. 

■■Don't  take  life  too  seriously- — 
You'll  never  get  out  of  it  alive!" 

.And  so  she  giggles,  just  for  relaxation. 
Ruth  doesn't  have  much  to  say  but  when 
she  sa\'s  it,  we  stop  to  listen  and  admire. 


ISABEL  ELEANOR  JAMES 

"junmy"        Wilmerding 

l'rim;ir\  L  nion  High,  Turtle  Creek 

Literary  ; 


IJr 


iiatic  Club 


".1  jlasl)  oj  sunshine  in  our  lives, 
A   smile  of  cheer  from  sparkling  eyes, 
A  word  of  courage  scattered  here, 
I'o  everyone  a  friend  most  dear." 

"Jimmy"  needs  no  introduction  for  ev- 
ery one  knows  her  smiling  dark  eyes. 
Congenial.  s\'mpatlietic,  and  cheerful,  she 
makes  the  best  of  companions. 


GI^ACE    MVRTILLA  JOH.NSTO.N 

"Johnny"        .-\p()llo 

Inlcrmediate  Vandergrift   II.  S, 

Literary 

Busy  as  the  humming  bee. 
Wisely  working,  days  and  nights. 
.A  sure  success  our  Grace  will  be; 
Some  day  she'll  reach  the  heights. 

Grace  is  always  sure  of  a  welcome 
wherever  she  goes.  We  are  just  as  glad 
to  see  her  sunny  smile  as  we  are  to  see 
the  special  she  sometimes  brings  us. 


\  IRGINIA   KI.M.MEL  JOHNS  ro.\ 

"Gin"        .Apollo 

Hon..'  Economics  .\pollo  II.  S. 

\'.    VV.    C.    .\.;   Senior   Outing   Committee 

"Laugh  and  the  world  laughs  with  you; 
Weep  and  you  weep  alone." 

Jolly  and  full  of  fun  is  our  "Gin";  a 
good  pal  and  a  cheerful  worker — let  the 
reward  he  what  it  will. 


J.\NI-:  .\NN  JONES 

"lane"        Ehensburg 

Intermediate  Ehensburg  II.  S. 

.1   hearty  pal.  a  comrade  true. 

//  she  lacks  friends,  they  must  be  few. 

Jane's  winning  smile  and  happy  dispo- 
sition have  won  for  her  unnumbered 
friends.  We  all  know  that  Jane  is  elii- 
cient  and  will  succeed  as  a  teacher 
w  herever  she  goes. 


Kighty 


LALRA  VIRGINIA  KKALLiN' 

"Gni"        Jeannette 

Primary  Jeannette   11.   S 


Coocl  lo  lock  iip,>i].  better  to  kiune. 
Wit  I:'  many  a  Irieiul  mn!  never  a  foe. 

"Gin"  has  made  many  friends  in  her 
one  year  here.  To  many  she  is  a  loyal 
friend  and  a  desirable  companion.  \V'e 
wish  she  had  come  sooner. 


KAlllRlNH   .MADNLN   KEAFER 

"k'cite"        Johnstown 

Primar\'  Johnstown  H.  S. 

-I'.    VV.    C.   A.  ;    W.    .\.   .\.  ;    Lyric  :   Literary 

//  "Kate"  should  ever  eease  In  huii>h. 
The   fun   on   fourth  floor  ieoiih!   he   eut 
ill  half. 

Who  can  imagine  fourth  floor  without 
"Kate"?  She  is  one  who  gets  the  most 
out  of  li\inf; — past,  present  or  future. 


ST1-;LLA    PAL'LINI-:   KELLER 

"Stella"         Pittsburgh 

Primary  [^eabodv  fl,  S. 

To  make  the  burden  of  oti'ers  light. 
She  gives  her  energy  day  and  night. 

Stella  is  an  active  member  of  the 
"Helping  Others  Society."  She  is  also 
active  in  the  pursuit  of  knowledge — and 

she  -JsualK'  finds  it. 


KATIIERINE  L.xRLE  KE.MERN' 

"f\ate"        Johnstown 

Prmiar\-  Eerndale  Borough  H.  S. 

V.   W.    C.   A. ;   Literary 

(uiii  yon   guess   hozf   high   her  ambitions 

are' 
She  has  fastened  her  leagon  lo  a  star. 

If  she  keeps  up  her  present  rate  of  pro- 
gress it  will  not  be  long  until  she  has  at- 
tained her  ambition.  But  she  sa\'s  that 
then  she  will  aim  for  another  star. 


IIHLHN  LALRETTA  KEPHART 

"k'l'ppy"        Curwensville 

Commercial  Curwensville  II.  S. 

l.yric  Club;  V.  VV.  C.  A.;  W.  A.  A. 

"Give  the  sad  old  earth  a  bit  of  mirth." 

"Kepp>'"  is  best  described  bv  her  smile. 
She  is  a  faithful  standby  of  the  class,  and 
does  her  work  with  true  endeavor.  .No 
person  could  wish  for  a  better  friend 
than  "Kepp>-."     Here's  luck.  "Keppy." 


.MAR^'  ELLEN  KENLEY 

"Slim"        Rural   Valley 

Primary  Rural  \alley  II.  S. 

I.inrar.v:    ^■.   \V.    C.   .\. 

"^i'ith  splendid  aim  in  vieu\ 
And  the  will  to  see  it  through." 

"Slim's"  mottt)  seems  to  be,  "Be  sure 
you're  right:  then  go  ahead."  With  this 
in  mind  she  has  made  an  en\iable  record. 
Some  of  Us  are  less  fortunate. 


.\1  ICE  .\L\LDE  KIEBLER 

".Ackic"        .Apollo 

Intermediate  .Apollo  1 1.  S. 

UitL-rary:    V.    W.    C.    .\. 

"Whence    is    tliy    learning:'     Hath    thy 

O'er  hooks  consumed  the  midnight  oil?" 

.Alice  is  one  of  our  number  who  is  a 
constant  joy  to  the  faculty.  Why?  Be- 
cause she  never  fails  to  recite.  Never- 
theless this  accomplishment  does  not 
interfere  with  her  attracti\e  personality 
'  and  happ\    manner. 


ALICE  .\LARIE  KILE^' 

".M"         .Midland 

Priniar\  Indiana  Secondary 

^.    \V.    C     A.;    W.    .\.    A.;    Literary 

"She  has  a  sunny  nature 
That  seeks,  like  a  flou-er  m  a  dark  place, 
/or  the  light." 

One  glance  reveals  a  world  of  fun  in 
"Al's  "  Irish  eyes.  She  is  a  lover  of  rnan>- 
things:  sports,  action,  practical  jokes, 
food,  and  a  moderate  amount  of  stud>-. 


FLORA   ROSELLA  KLiNHSTlVER 

"Ktiuey"        Sheffield 

Primary  Sheffield  11.  S. 

J,vric;  Vesper  Clioir;   Dramatic  Club; 
I.itciary;   President    Literary   Society 

"Nothing  to  do  but  sleep. 
Motlnng  to  eat  hut  food." 
"Kliney".  one  of  the  best  known  of  us. 
is  a  welcome  addition  to  any  crowd.  She 
is  always  ready  to  help  with  anything. 
As  a  Literary  president,  she  leaves  noth- 
ing to  he  desired.  The  only  reason  she 
doesn't  like  to  eat  is  because  it  takes 
away  her  appetite. 


COLEITA  ,\LAR1E  KNORR 

"Leila"         Laiiiartiue 

Primar\'  Salem  Township  H.  S. 


V.  \V.  C. 


L.le 


l.y 


"Coleita  I.Hilds  out  a  friendly  baud 
To  the  homesick  strugglers  of  our  laud" 

She  is  ever  ready  with  comfort  and  a 
friendly  smile  when  everything  seems 
wrong.  .A  girl  whom  we  are  proud  to 
know. 


SARA  GRACE   KRONK 

"Sal"         .\lonaca 

Primar\'  .Monaca  1 1.  S. 

\'.   W.  C    .\..  W.  A.  A.;    Literary 
"There  uill   never  be  auotln'r  quite   like 

"Sal." 
Sueh  a  model  student  and  a  'iconderful 
pal." 
"Sal"  and  "Smiles"  are  inseparable; 
they  do  their  best  to  prevent  an  epidemic 
of  homesickness  among  their  friends. 
We  neeil  more  friends  like  "Sal." 


FLORENCE  CAROLNN  KORNS 

"Floss"        Jtjhnstown 

Primar\'  Johnstown  H.  S. 


vv 


vv.  .\    .\, 


"Siucdl  bill  not  valueless, 
.S/\7/s/i  and  garrulous, 
lUilheutme  and  gay, 
Youthjul  aheays." 

"Floss"  reminds  us  of  a  pocket  edition 
of  things  sweet  anil  daint\'  I  hey  say 
she  likes  to  teach,  but — well  we  wonder!- 


Ninety 


KLB^   C,^  KROLSE 
"Kiiby"        Alloona 
Interiiiciliale  Altoona  II.  S. 

She   /-'(is   (1   laiiiihnig   eye 
.1  lid  a  unite  ~cerv  cj^n'. 
She  kiune^  h,ne  'in  'a.vrk 
As  I.V//  Hi  lo  play. 
Kuh\'  ii  another  one  who  has  been  here 
for   (>nl>-   a   year,    hut   during   that   year 
much    has   happened    that   will    remain    a 
pleasant   nicmor> .     She  works  and   pla\s 
with  e(|iial  /est. 


f.ER.M.DI.Nl-:  .\.  L.XMBHRSON 


"Jerry' 


I.il 


Indiana 

Indiana 


II.  S. 


jerry,  jerry,  never  contrary, 
Jlow  Jo  your  monthly  grades  grow'!" 
Higher  and  higher,  very  much  higher, 
.\i  alt  student's  should,  I  know. 

"lerrv"  is  one  of  the  best  known  of  the 
Indiana  girls — perhaps  because  she  lives 
here.  She  is  a  charming  little  girl,  who 
is  too  bus\'  to  frown  or  look  sad. 


wa\ 
the> 
teac 


1  Dim    .\l.\m    I.WG 
■■l-.Jie"  hlLisMlle 

rniediate  St     I  itiis  II.  S. 

Siiine  think  her  very  quiet — 
lUit  when  her  dimples  sho-w, 
I  l\'re  is  coquetry  tn  silence 
That  "Hdie"  must  surely  know. 
dith  is  busy  all  the  time,  but  she  al- 
s  has  time  for    a    smile.     Some    say 
•    doubt    that    she    expects    to    make 
hiiig  her  life  work.     We  wish  her  suc- 
m  whaleser  she  does. 


.\1  \R11     l:Ll/,.\BI-;ril   l..\UBE 

"I  .uibe"         l-rceport 

Intermediate  breeport  11.  S. 

^■.    W.    C.    .v.;    I.ili-raiy 

",Sti(,7  and  smiling  are  thy  ways: 
Siii'l^  line   reserve   and   noble   reticence." 

1  his  tail,  dark-eyed  girl  conceals  her 
true  good  fellowship  beneath  a  dignity, 
either  real  or  assumed.  But,  occasionally 
flashes  of  pure  humor  and  fun  burst 
forth,  endearmg  her  to  all  of  us. 


\ERNAD1:AN   .MARJORIt  LEAR 

"DciDi"        Altooiia 

Intermediate  Altoima   H.  ! 


V.  w.  c\ 


\V.  A.   A.;   I.il 


"Labor  n-ith  ichat  zeal  nc  iciU. 
Something  still  remavn  undone." 

At  last  I.  S.  N.  S.  has  found  a  definition 
for  "tomorrow."  It  is  the  day  that 
X'ernadean    does     her    work.       But,     the 

world  wasn't  made  in  a  dav. 


ROSALIE  SARA  LEVINE 

"Rose"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  H.  S. 

V.    W.    C.   A.  ;    Literary 

"A  little  nonsense  now  and  then. 
Is  relished  by  the  tcise.'it  men." 
Rosalie  is  one  of  the  workers  of     the 
class  as  well  as  one  of  our  manv  fun-lov- 
ers.    Such   an   ideal  combination   is  sure 
to  lead  to  success. 


WILDA   LEVDA 

"Willie"        Oil  Cit> 

Intermediate  Oil  Citv  11.  S. 

W      .\.    .\.  :    V.    W.    C.    A.;    I.ilcrary;    Lyric 

"She  need  not  cram  for  any  exam, 
I'ts  all  locked  anay  m   her  head." 

W'ilda  is  one  of  our  most  lo>al  mem- 
bers and  hardest  workers.  Her  class 
work  is  alwa>'s  done  in  a  serious  and  sin- 
cere manner.  She  is  a  true  friend  to 
e\erybody.and  in  return  the  class  wishes 
her  all  the  success  possible. 


FLORENCE  .\L\RIHTTA  LE^■SI!()^' 

"Bonnie"         Farrell 
Primar>-  Farrell  H.  S. 

V,    \V.    C.   -\.  :    W.   .\.   A.;    Literary; 
Dramatic    Club 

'Our  Bonnie"  is  not  over  the  ocean, 

\or  is  she  over  the  sea. 

But  she  is  right  here  on  hand 

One  of  the  best  in  the  land 

To  be  a  friend  to  you  and  to  me." 
If  "Bonnie"  were  over  the  sea,  we  feel 
that  our  class  would  be  lacking.  I  ler 
ever-ready  helpfulness  during  the  two 
vears  here  has  meant  more  than  we  can 
tell. 


DoKoTin    U.  LHIBENSPERGHR 

"Ihit"        I  luntingdan 

■"rimarN  I  luntiiifiiloii   II.  S- 


W 


A.  :    >     W 


MlhoHiib  my  \ldliirc  f,  (jitilc  snuill 
My  diiihiltfii  /(iT.'crs  ivrv  UilL 

1 1  Caesar  was  killed  because  he  was 
ambitious,  we  shudder  to  think  of 
"Dot's"  fate.  She  will  probably  he 
teaching  '"t'oung  America"  next  winter. 
One  thing  we  are  certain  of — she'll  make 
a  success  of  it. 


in.  I II  I  I  i:\\i:i.i.NN  i.ixdql  isi 

"Kiilh"        k)ra\iisburg 
Intermediate  jMcKeesport  H.  S. 

S'.    W.    C.    A.  ;    I.ittrai  y 

h'lilh  ■:.■(■  cik.-iiy^  KrccI  i.ilb  di-lv^ht. 
Shi's    stiuliiiiis.    ihccriiil.    uiiihil loiis.    and 
bn:Jd. 

Kuth's  good  nature  is  the  enw  of 
man\-  of  u-..  We  often  wish  we  had  her 
abilit\  of  getting  the  most  out  of  e\er\- 
thing. 


|-K.\.\(;i:S  I  IT.W.W 

"l-raii"         I  niontown 

Intermediate  rnioiilou  n  M.S. 


W. 


W. 


)  (■/  who  doesn't  enjoy  her  smile. 
When  we  meet  her  in  the  hall'' 

Frances  is  one  of  those  people  whom 
one  must  know  in  order  to  appreciate 
She  saves  the  best  for  her  frieiiils 


MM  .\1  A  .M AH  LIX'INGSTON 
■Skiiiiiv"         Blairsville 


Rial 


Lii 


S. 


So  gentle,  mild  and  staid. 
She  surely  seems  a  model  maid : 
But,  gentle  reader,  mark  you  well. 
)  ou  cannot  always  tell. 

"Skinny's"  presence  in  a  room  is  as 
Icome  as  the  12:10  train  on  vacation 
\'.  She  seems  quiet,  but  then  things 
.•  not  alwa\s  what  the\-  seem. 


BhATKlCI:  JANl:  \\i)\D 

■Ihc"         Whitakei- 

Primar>'  Munhall  1 1,  S. 

J.it.T.ny;    l.yru 

"A  woman  is  like  to — but  stay — 
What  a  iconian  is  like,  it'/jo  can  say.'" 

As  the  Juniors  often  say  "  [he  one 
with  darl\  hair  is  'Bee,  '  and  the  other 
is  'Peg.'"  In  the  future  she  will  prob- 
ably govern  her  pupils  by  the  "I  love. 
m\'  teacher"  method. 


AM\'  BELLE  LONG 

"Jimmy"        Dormont 

Commercial  South  Hills  II.  S. 


nf    _,t 


Cla 


L'4;  l,y 


W.    C.    A.;    W.    .\.    .\. 

"Earth  seemed  more  sweet  to  live  upon. 
More  lull  oi  love,  heeause  ol  her." 

"Come,  pensive  nun,  devout  and  pure, 
sober,  steadfast  and  demure" — comes  to 
our  mind  as  we  write  about  Amv  Bell. 


Prjiij 


.MOD  EN  A   LO\\K^ 
■Pean'         .Martmsville,   111. 

MartmsMlle  II    S 


"Dean"  eaine  to  us  from  jar  away 
I  II  learn  to  leaeh  in  the  proper  way. 

.\nd  from  all  reports  she  seems  to  be 
fuHilling  her  purp(jse.  She  is  a  girl  of 
whom  we  hear  little,  but  she  l^  too  biis\ 
to  make  much  noise. 


.\1AR^     1-1  I. EN    I.LHIIliK 

".\lary"         \\  indber 

Primar\  W'indber  1 1.  S. 

^■.    W.    C.    .\.;    I,itc.iary 

Thi<  i^irl  reeerees  tellers  /)v  the  seore. 
,!»,/   many  InenJ-.  tome  to  her  Joor. 

Luck\  mdeed  is  .Mar\  I  She  has  nian\- 
frrends  here,  and  many  friends  alar,  I  ler 
smile  and  cheerv  manner  accounts  for 
part  of  this  distinction. 


NiM.ly-tuu 


AK.MI  I  ACI:  llAClit  I.NSLE 

"T,i:^l"        l-'ittsbui'sli 

(line   I'ConomiLS  ScheiileN-  II    S, 


W. 


lu-lhocis 


"Miiiiv  i^'civs   s/u'  had  icbiclj 
leach,  ' 

Ami   u:hu:b  a    iiuislcr    hand    idiuic    laii 
reach." 

She  possessed  an  uiuisual  personalits- 
ami  most  remarkable  dranialic  abilil>-. 
She  will  he  long  remembered  among  us. 


SAKA   MNKILI:   .Wi.CAL  I  I  lA 

"Sal"        Johnsloun 

|-'nniar\'  Johnstown   I  I    S 

"/   never  trouble   Trimble. 
S(ir  does  Trouble  trouble  inc." 

"Sal"  is  an  excellent  definition  of  the 
word  carejree.  Vet  she  accomplishes  as 
much  as  anyone  and  she  has  i|uite  as 
many  friends.  We  conclude  that  it  must 
be  rather  nice  to  be  just  carefree. 


y\.\\<\  LLt:Ri:ciA  mcCI.'i monds 

".Mary  I."        Slipper\-  Rock 

Home  Ivconomics        Slipper\'  Rock  II.  S, 

"True  iiient  like  a  river — the  deeper 
tt  li  the  less  noise  it  iiiahes" 

I'erhaps  she  is  not  known  by  manw 
but  those  who  have  been  so  fortunate  as 
to  make  friends  with  her  have  made  a 
true  friend  indeed. 


jl  ,\\   DOROI  in     .VU.CRIKill  I 

"lean"         Blair"s\ille 

Primar\  Blairsville  II,  S 

"Hill'  dii^nilv  such  as   jeie  can  elaini. 
.She    'uil'l    someday    add    .\l .    ,S.    /,.    her 
name." 

A  little  birdie  whispers  that  jean  is 
thinking  of  teaching  until  she  is  awarded 
a  pension  b\'  the  state.  But  even  little 
hirtlies  strike  the  wrong  note  sfunelimes 


1 


CAT1I1:RIN[-:    MARIl-:    .Mi.01:KMl)T'l" 

"Kalir"         Duquesne 
Pnmai'>  Dui|ueMie  II.  S- 


w. 


"Be  gone,  dull  care. 
I  prithee,  be  gone  from  me; 
Be  gone,  dull  care, 
)  (III  and  I  zeill  never  iigree." 

\V(irr\  and  "Katie"  are  bitter  enemies 
Now.  \(iu  know  \\li\'  she  aK\a\s  has  time 
to  he  cheerliil. 


J  HAN    RHHD   MacDOWELL 

"jean"         L  iiiontown 

Primarv  L'niontovvn  II.  S. 

^■.    W.    C.    .\.;    W.    A.    A.:    Varsity    Hockey 

".A    member  of  our  hoekey  team. 
Her  conversation  coma  iii  a  ream." 

jean's  suppl>'  of  topics  for  conversa- 
tion IS  as  inexhanstahle  as  the  reams  <.)f 
examination  paper.  Her  good  nature  is 
etiual  to  her  conversation. 


BLANCHE    ESTl-LLA    McGILL 

"Blanche"         Duquesne 

Primary  Duquesne  H.  S. 

\V.    A.   .\.;    I.itcrai-y;   Varsity   Hockey; 
Ca|)taiii    Varsity    Hockey 

"  /  /if  cheeriest  girl  you  ever  met, 
Her  temper  never  sours." 

And  this  is  Blanche,  "Peg's"  constant 
companion.  She  has  ptent\'  of  pep.  a  fine 
school  spirit,  and  innumerable  qualities 
of  a  primar\"  teacher. 


ANNA  .MARIE  .VlcCiOL'GH 

".^«;;"         .Altoona 

Primar\  .\ltoona  1 1.  S. 

I^iterary 

"The  heights  that  Ann  reached  and  kepi. 
Were  not  attained  by  sudden  flight. 
But  she  while  her  companions  crammed 
Loafed  peacefully  both  day  and  night  " 

Some  of  us  are  looking  for  fun;  but 
it  is  of  no  use  .\nn  found  it  long  ago. 
I  he  nice  pari  of  it  is  that  she  shares  it 
freel\ 


III-:LI:N    I-;I,IZ,\RI:TI1    MmCKIX^OK 

■■Rnr        I'.ui  .\\..n 

l^rimars  Ben  .\\i>n  1 1,  S. 


I. Ill- 


lull 


"(II  till  the  tridsiircs  I  lam  'u.'oitld  ice. 
.1   jral  f^ni  n  the  Ihnii;  lor  inc." 

I  lelen's  blue  eves  and  Titian  hair  make 
an  attractive  combination.  She  savs  she 
Hkes  to  teach — but,  we  wonder! 


ELiGKNIA    ISABId.LA    .\1.  K A'*' 

"Icaiuc'         L  niontown 

Intermediate  L'niontown  II    S 

l.iuraiy;    I.yiic 

"//  ICC  hiiJ  dignity,  as  much  m  yon. 
Teaching    prDhleim    U'OiilJ    jor    iis    be 
ieu\" 

"Jean's"  dignit.\-  is  the  enw  of  all  of 
us  who  aspire  to  success  in  the  teachinj^ 
profession.  Sincerity  dependabihtv .  and 
cheerfulness,  loo.  make  her  a  charmmn 
girl. 


Kl    111  IKI-M-   ,\1(K1-H 

-Kiilh"         BlairsMJle 

Intermediate  Blairs\ille  II    S, 

l.in-raiy 

".1.4  sludioiis  as  one  could  he. 
So    wonder    she    i\    aheavs    conscience 
free." 

Kuth  is  one  of  our  most  ellicient  mem- 
bers. We  hear  little  from  her  either  in 
class  or  out.  When  she  does  talk,  she 
sa>s  something  worlh-while. 


DOKC.XS  1:.MA1A  .McCL•RD^' 
".\ld,"        Saltsburg 
l'rimar\-  Saltsburg 


II.  S, 


y   w. 


w 


'  I  hii  young  lady  ice  call  '.Mac'. 
.\o  good  qualities  does  she  lack. 

If  \-ou  are  looking  for  a  girl  who 
all    the   goinl   iiualilies   possible,   we 
sent   ".Mac"!     She  is  a   gtxxi   friend, 
pentlable.  generous,  optimistic — but 
list  an\thing  else? 


.M.\K^     l-.LIZABETll    McLAL^GIlLlN 

"Mary  Mac"        Beatty 
I  lonif  Economics  Latrobe  H.  S. 


I.vric 


Club;    Assistant    Kditor  of   Instan 
C.  A.;  W.   A.  A.;   Senior  Ring 
ammittee 


ml 


"She's  rare  and  jolly  auJ  i,-illy.  too. 
Always  cheerjul  and  never  blue; 
Competent .  useful,  iiood.  and  true. 
Her    virtues    arc    nianv.    her    faults    are 
Icie." 
What    more    can    we    say    about    this 
charming  miss?    We  wish  you  success  in 
the  reahzing  of  your  chief  ambition. 


ERNHST  BAKHR  .McNII  T 

"Booh"         Burham 

C^ommercial  Burham  H.  S. 

Omega   Ch< 

"Knowled.iic  is  Poiver" 

Seeking  a  Iriend?  "Booh"  is  one  with 
all  the  quahties  one  likes  best  lie  is 
thoughtful,   reliable,  congenial,   and  true. 


ELEANOR  E,   ,M.  W  11  Ll.X.MS 

"Elhe"        \\Aun 

Primar\'  .\valon  H.  S. 

Clever  from  finder  lips  to  toes. 

.\   ivelcome  guest  wherever  she  goes. 

If  lchab(Ki  Crane  was  the  example  ol 
the  old  type  of  teacher,  may  we  intro- 
duce "l-llie"  as  illustrative  of  the  newest 
t\pf.  \'i\.icious.  charming,  and  clever, 
she  will  be  a  desired  presence  in  an\ 
group. 


GLADNS    MAI  RE    .MACK 

"Mack"         Bolivar 

Intermediate  Ligonier  11.  S. 

l.iKiaiy 

"The  clouds    inav  drop   down   titles   and 
estates; 
Wealth   may  seek  lis;  bnt  wisihini   must 
he  sought." 

Where  does  "Mack"  find  her  knowl- 
edge.'' In  the  linrary,  of  course.  But.  in 
her  busy  day,  she  finds  much  time  to  be 
friendly. 


M. 


K.\rilLI-,l:N   MAKII-:   iM.XCUU-: 

"Irish"         l.)ii(|ueMif 

Primary  Duquesne  1 1.  S. 


W. 


I,itc 


■Irniy 
which 


".1  lovelier  colleen  never  eoiild  he 
Than    dear    little,     s-^ret     lillle 

Magee. 
"Irish"  has  an  unusual  charm 
makes  her  an  interesting  companion 
We  beheve  she  must  have  kissed  the 
Blarney  stone  for  she  car  sa\  the  love- 
liest things,  (^an  \ou  picture  her  as  a 
teacher? 


RUTH  ALICH   MAKl-Pl-ACi: 

"Kuth"        N  >rth  Bracklock 

Primary  North  Braiklock  II,  S. 

V.    W.    C.    A.  I    l.ilitaiy 

"Akcays      eonlented     the     longest      day 
through. 
Willing  to  try  zehat  idhen  are  too  busy 
to  do." 

Ruth  is  ne\er  too  hus\-  to  tlo  anvlhing 
that  may  be  asked  of  her.  She  is  al- 
\\a\s  contented  and  never  grumbles  e\en 
if  she  has  to  sit  "up  front'   in  chapel. 


.\\.\K^     K.\l  111  KIM-    .W.M.COl 
"Kdly"         huhan.i 
Pruiiar\  Indiana  Secon 


W. 


Today    sl.'e    'a:as     not     unprepared . 

knew  each  lemon  well, 
But    of    tomorrow    who    can    say? 

prophet  could  jortell. 
"Never   be   sure."   says   "Kal\  " 
can  never  tell  what  I  will  do"     We 
with   her:   \-ou    never     can.       lUii 
"\  ariet\'  is  the  spice  of  life." 


.M 

dar\' 

ihe 

No 

Aon 
agree 
then 


PALl.lM;   Rl  l.\   .M.\l  I  \ 

"/',-//"         .Mammoth 
Primar\  Ml.  Pleasant    I  \\p.   11.  S. 


W.  (.'. 


V\. 


".-1  good  word  and  a  trusty  hand. 
.■\   merry  heart  and  true!" 

She  is  one  of  our  iiinet  ones  with  a 
propensit>-  for  getting  things  done. 
"Poll"  has  little  to  say  and  says  it  ni>t. 
1  herefore  she  is  considered  quite  wise. 
Here's  a  friend  in  the  truest  sense! 


.\1ARN    BliKNARDINH   MALONHN' 

"iirniu"         fihensburg 

Priiiiai\  Hhenshurg  H.  S. 


w 


II. 


"Sure  ail'   I  111   prunJ   of  Ireland, 

Doii'l  yc  love  the  Irtih.  too-'" 

We  do,  "Bernie,"  if  you  are  a  sample 

"Bernie"   is  always  bubbling  over     witii 

happiness  and   mischief,   but   best   of   all 

she  ^oes  love  those  letters. 


GKNH\IH\'H  IRENIi  MAUREV 

"den"        Curwensville 

1  lome  Economics  Clearfield  H.  S. 

"The  glass  of  fasLnon  and  the  mould 
of  form" 

Mere  is  ihf  kuid  of  gn  '  one  is  glad  to 
know:  sweet  .md  charming.  .ilwa\s  read\- 
to  help,  and  ol   a  lii\able  nature. 


.\1A^  BELLE  MALiST 
"Mah"        Homestead 
.Music  Super\isor  Homestead  El. 

Lyric  ;    Band  ;   Orchestr; 


.\li 


Col 


Se 


"Her  very  step  has  music  in  it 
When  it  jails  upon  the  stair." 
In  years  to  come,  we  may  read  of 
".\lab"  as  a  great  opera  singer.  She  pos- 
sesses artistic  ability  and  is  on  her  way 
to  fame.  .Among  her  favorite  songs  is. 
'Oh.  Mow  I  Hate  to  Get  Up  In  the 
Morning."  Her  other  specialties  are 
humor,  pathos  and  friendship.  She  ex- 
ceeds in  the  latter  "very,  very"  much. 


PALI  l\E  MEADOWS 

"Pauline"        Wilkinsburg 

^rimary  Geo.  Westinghouse  H.  S. 


w. 


w. 


"The  more  she  heard,  the  less  she  spoke. 
The  less  she  spoke,  the  more  she  heard." 

Pauline  follows  the  example  of  the  wise 
iwl.  She  does  not  talk  much  nor  often. 
Hit  when  she  does,  listen;  it  will  be  worth 
A'hil ', 


ik^ 


BltRXlCi:  S.  ME^'ERS 

"B"        Somerset 

Intermediate  Somerset  H.  S. 

\',   W.  C.  A.  ;  W.  A.   A.  ;   Literary 

Oh  my,  oh  me!     Her  heart  n  jull  of  glee, 
II  anyone  doesn't  like  to  yo  to  school. 
It  certainly  isn't  "II." 

"B"  enjoys  e\er\'  minute  of  >LhiM)l. 
She  makes  the  most  of  i>ppi)rtumt\-  for 
stud\-  and  recreation,  and  that  enables 
her   to  he  an  example   of   the  all-around 


AlARGLERITE  \IOLA  MILLER 

"Margie"        McKeesport 

lome  Economics  McKeesport  H.  S. 

W.   A.    A.  ;    ^•.    \V.    C.    A.  :    Senior   Outing 

CommittfC 

"She's  pretty  to  ix:alk  leith, 
.A  nd  'a:itty  to  talk  u'lth, 
.4  lid  pleasant,  too,  to  think  on." 

I  lere's  to  Margie,  who  can  cook  and 
•\|.  and  look  neat  and  sweet.  She  ma\' 
ell  he  upheKI  a^  a  model  of  11.  E.  ideals. 


1-L0R.\  .\l\R^-  .MILLER 

"Flo"        Saltsburg 

Primary  Saltshurg  11.  S. 

In  the  library  her  tune  she  spends. 
.■\nd   reads   and   reads,   until  the  evening 
ends. 

"l-lo"  is  one  of  those  girls  who  would 
rather  read  than  write.  L'nfortunatel\- 
the  normal  person  must  do  both.  Com- 
positions are  her  pet  aversions. 


F.A^■F  .\NN.\  .MirCHELL 
"Curly"        DuBois 
Intermediate  Sandv 


II,  S, 


".Akeays  full  of  laughter, 
.Al~u.'ays  full  of  glee: 
Just  loon  at  her  picture 
.■\  nd  you  can  easily  see." 

IJid  \ou  ever  see  Faye  without  her 
smile — no  matter  what  the  weather  or 
the  time  of  da\! 


Om-  lum.lrcl 


AGNHS  ROMA^'NE  MOORE 

"  Tioiy"        Punxsutawney 

Pnni:ii\-  i^unNsutnwne\-  11  S, 


I.iu- 


W, 


"Ami  I  he  thimgbh  nj  youth  are  long, 
long  thoughts." 

"  1  (i.i\  '  has  a  \er\-  ihoughtful  expres- 
sion w.usx  all  of  the  time.  We  believe 
she  IS  running  in  opposition  to  the 
ps\chologist  who  said,  "Man  seldom 
thinks,"     Mav  she  succeed! 


SARAH  Al  ATllEA  MOUNTSIER 

"Sal"        Bellevue 
rimary  Bellevue  H.  S. 

A'.    A.   A.  ;    I.itir:uv  ;    liapktt    Hall  ;    Chairman 


Inv 


"'/'()  knoic  her  is  to  love  her." 

"Sal"  has  a  seeming  dignit\',  which  is 
an  excellent  thing  in  the  training  school 
But.  this  possession  does  not  interfere 
with  her  enjoyment  of  a  good  time,  a 
good  meal,  and  a  good  sleep. 


.\l.\in    IRENE  ML^RPHY 

"Pat"        Johnstown 

Primarx-  Johnstown  11.  S. 

Literary;    Lynt  ;    llrani.ntic   Club 

"Pat  IS  never  still  a  iiiiiiiite; 
She  lauiihs  at  worrv  ami  all  that's  leit  1^ 
it." 

"Pat"   is   alwa\s     wide-awake,  active, 

and    looking   for   a   better    time.  She   is 

one  of   those   who  will    find    the  hidden 
treasure. 


ANGELA  CONSTANCE  MUZZ^■ 

".■\iigie"         Homestead 

Primar\'  Homestead  M.  S. 

V.    W.    C.    A.;    Literary 

"It  seems  to  me  life  is  a  dreadful  -.eorry! 
Why  must  everyone  be  in  a  Hurry  ami 
hurry  f' 

".Angle"  cannot  understaiul  whv  every- 
thmg  must  he  ilone  at  once.  She  thinks 
that  something  ought  to  be  left  for  the 
next  time.  Her  disposition  is  ideally 
suited  to  the  tropic... 


IRENE  ELIZABETH  MYERS 

"Reenie"        Coraopolis 

Intermediate  Coraopolis  11.  S. 

iviterary ;    I^yric 

".'Vott',  /   must  study     and    -worry    some 
more. 
To  keep  the    ■wolf    'Failure'    from    my 

door." 
Lvric  practice  and  Saturday  night 
dances  and  parties  are  Irene's  only  di- 
\ers.on  from  pursuit  of  knowledge.  She 
al\va\s  makes  good  so  the  sacrifice  of 
some  pleasure  is  well  made. 


MARGARET  JANE  MYERS 
"Peggy"        Ireeport 
Intermediate  j-reeport  H. 

^■.  W.  C.  A. ;  W.  A.  A. ;  Literary 
"A  student  of  the  finest  type! 
Her  nature  holds  no  malice. 
.4  s-ii-eeter,  truer-hearted  girl 
You  II  never  find  than  Peggy: 
Independent,  practical. 
Scholarly,  'we'd  say, 
.4  credit  to  our  I.  S.  ,\'.  5., 
h  Peggy  every  day." 


JHRLSIIV   ELIZABETH   .NHERS 
.Mt.  Pleasant 
Primary  Mt.  Pleasant  11 


"11';/^'   a   dignify   that    is   charming. 
Her  smiles  are  quite  disarming" 

lerusha  is  attractive  both  in  looks  and 
disposition.  Add  to  this  her  dignit>-  and 
we  have  a  combination  that  is  sure  to 
make  a  successful  teacher. 


ELRITH  JUNE  M^ERS 

.Mt.   Pleasant 

Primary  .Mt.  Pleasant  Twp    II.  S. 

Lyr.c;    Luerary :    V.   W.   C.  A 

"She  plays  the  game  hard  and  plays  it 
fair. 
May  she  win  success  everywhere." 

"Eurith  believes  that  a  kind  heart  and 
a  courteous  tongue  will  carry  thee  lar 
through  the  jungle."  Because  she  has 
lived  her  motto,  she  has  been  carried  to 
the  heart  of  the  entire  class. 


One  lumdrcd  Ihr 


MARY   DOK()TII^■  NbWHARD 

"Dutch"        Northampton 

Primarv  Northampton  11.  S. 


\.  W.  C. 


W. 


"Oh,  zc7.)(?  IS  so  Liirv  diul  lairv.  hciiih-o 
As  the  light  hearted  Mary.  ieh<nn'' all  oj 
us  know?" 

She  seems  to  dance  in  and  out  of  e\- 
erything  as  if  she  had  ne\er  a  care  in  all 
the  world.  Perhaps  she  has  no  cares,  for 
she  is  an  excellent  student,  and  excellent 
students  are  free  from  the  cares  of  ordin- 
ar\-  mortals. 


.MARGARET  AR.VISTRONG  NOBLE 

"Pe;f        Oil  Citv 
Intermediate  Oil  City  H.  S. 

^      W    C.    .\   ;    W.   .\.    .\,  ;    l.ilirary 
Sl<e  eluiih<,  ll<e   i;raniiuar-tree. 
\inl  ill  tinelly  htioies 
W'ln-re  noun.  verb,  or  participle  gro-a.'s. 

I'all  and  dignified  is  "Peg" — serious 
looking,  too  But  when  \ou  know  her. 
these  qualities  only  increase  her  charm. 
Incidentally,  such  things  do  help  along 
in  the    1  raining  School. 


K.MllR'iN  jLNf:   NORTH, \.MHR 

"Kate"  Philipshurg 

Intermediate  Philipshurg  11.  S. 

•l'.    VV.    C.    A.  ;    W.    .\.    .\    ;    I.itcrary 

"She  will  never  hurry. 
She  will  never  worry. 
We've  never  seen  her  in  a  jlurry." 

No,  "Kate"  isn't  Mabel's  sister;  she  is 
only  her  room-mate.  Even  on  the  busi- 
est day  "Kate"  finds  time  for  play  and 
fun. 


ANNA  AR\  ll.LA  O.XT.MAN 

"Dutch"         Intiiana 

Primal >■  Indiana  Secondar\- 

l.ilrvaiy 

"ll'/'r  /  come  to  school  is  plain  to  see. 
The  reason  is — My  sister  makes  me." 

"Dutch"  is  one  of  Marty's  responsibili- 
tie.s — so  Marty  thinks.  i5ut  "Dutch" — 
and  .se\eral  others — think  she  is  capable 
of  doing  most  an\thing  she  undertakes. 


iif   hnn.lr.M   In 


^     / 


MARIHA   JAM:  OATMAN 

"Marty"         Iruliana 

Prim;n>-  Indiana  Secnndarv 

I  vric;     l.itirary 

"  //>(■  iiiiiht  has  a  thousaiiil  cya. 
The  day  hut  one. 

)  L't  no  eye  of  night  l>a<.  wen  the  time 
When  Martha's  u-ork  viri  done." 
"Marty"  is  a  hiis\  person.  Who 
wouldn't  W-: — \\\\nn  in  town,  looking 
after  "Dutch."  not  to  mention  practice 
leaching!  Some  ila\'  she  li  reap  a  fitting 
reward. 


MARY  MONICA  O'BOVLE 

"Mary"        Donora 

Primary  Donora  H.  S. 

VV.   .\.  .\.  ;   Literary;    Dramatic  Cluli 

,\iary   is    quite   a   charming   girl. 
She  has  a  winning  way; 
Her  smile  is  always  jolly. 
.■1 )((/  she's  very  fond  of  play. 

.Mar\-  is  here  because  she  lo\es  to 
teach.  This  distinction  does  not  inter- 
fere with  her  enjoying  dancing  and  other 
pastimes  as  does  any  oth^r  normal  girl. 


.\U  RIHL   LORHh:  O'BRION 

"Muriel'         Meversdale 

Primary  Meyersdale  II.  S. 

I.itiraiy;    ^■.    W.    C.    .\. 
.Muriel    divides    her    day    into    parts    of 

four — 
fokes.  giggles,  laughing,  ami  jolies  some 
more. 
.\hiriel  is  the  proud  possessor  of  a 
c|uamt  sense  of  humor.  \olhmg  in 
sch.ool  or  out  ever  worries  her.  She 
found  out  long  ago  that  wDvry  ne\er 
pa>s. 


.\1\K^    ACNES  0'LE.\RV 


.\lt    Carmel  IIS. 


I.ii 


",S7.u'  really  likes  to  study, 
.S'/if  IS  quite  at  home  in  hooks: 
There's  a  gleam  of  good  old  Ireland 
In  all  of  her  friendly  looks. 

Mary  seems  to  be  a  shy  and  i]uiet  per- 
son. She  is  one  of  the  kind  and  pleasant 
sort,  who  meet  and  leave  you  with  a 
smile. 


CLARISSA   GARNLT   OVERLY 

"Cm"         Mt.  Pleasant 

Primaiv  Mt.  Pleasant   Iwp,  IL  S. 


y.  \v\ 


"Only  -u-hcn  my  Jnlics  arc  done. 
Ihi  I  seek  lor  plccniirc  and  Inn." 

If  we  all  did  that  how  light  would  be 
a  teacher's  burden.  "Cris"  has  not  taken 
any  prominent  part  in  school  affairs,  but 
she  is  alwaNs  helping  to  make  things  run 
smoothK'. 


m.\rg.\ri:t  e.  parry 

"Peg"        Homestead 
Primarv  Homestead  H,  S. 

Literary;    Lyric;    Vesper    Clloir 

"'I' here    lives    more    life    in    one   ol    your 
fair  eyes 
Than  both  your  poets  ean  in  praise  de- 
vise." 
"Peg"  is  onj  of  those  "take-her-when- 
\'ou-can-find-her"    girls,    for    she    is    con- 
tinually on  the  go.     It  is  superfluous  to 
say  her    constant    companion    is    "Bee." 
Both  are  sure  of  a  welcome  anywhere. 


GRACE  AMELIA  PATTERSON 

"Patty"        Claysville 

IntermeLliale  .Morns   1 1.  S. 

V.    W.    C.    .\.  ;    Literary 

"I  rue  to  her  -cork,  her  word,  and  her 
jnends." 

None  could  wish  for  a  better  friend 
than  Grace,  She  is  a  friend  to  the  hap- 
pv,  a  frienti  to  the  sad,  and  a  friend  to 
all  who  kniiv\   her. 


RUTH  ISABELLE  PATTERSON 

"Patty"        Deny 

Intermediate  Derry  IT  S, 

\-.    W     C.    .\,  ;    W     .\     .\.;    Literary 

/•'»//  ol  Inn  and  jull  of  glee, 
)  el  lull  of  study  can  she  be. 
(Juhk  and  active  as  a  bird, 
)  on   may  bank  upon  her  word. 
Of   course,    "Patty"    always     has     her 
work  done,  but  she  finds  plenty  of  time 
for  play.     She  has  a  happy  way  of  taking 
life  as  lightlx'  as  possible. 


SARA  MARGAREl"  PATIHRSON 

■I'dl"        Derr\' 

Prim;ir\'  Derry  II.  S. 

\.    W.    C.    A.;    \V.    A.    A.:    IjHia.y 

,S/'('  IS  generous  with  help  and  cheer. 
Who  could  he  sad  when  "Pat"  is  near? 

Generosity  is  "Pat's"  outstanding  char- 
acteristic. She  is  one  of  those  depend- 
able persons  who  is  generous  with  her 
time  and  energs'.  Of  C()ur>e,  ^hl.■  is  al- 
\\a\>  hus\ . 


iihi.i-;n  nioma  piiIi-.r.m.w 

"Pete"         huliana 
Primar\-  Indiana  1 1,  S. 


Litr 


ry 


Some  work  and  get  lame. 
Others  don't  and  get  blame. 

I"ame  and  blame  hold  no  terrors  for 
"Pete."  She  leads  a  care-free  life,  ller 
motto  seems  to  be.  "Time  will  tell,  give 
him  a  chance." 


HELEN   LOUISE   PENDER 
"Pender"        Blairsville 
Intermediate  Blairs\ille  li. 


"i'.  w.  C. 


cr.iiy 


I  hiHt  art  all  iirace  and  goodness! 

.\  sunn>-  nature  and  a  pleasant  smile 
has  won  for  Helen  a  host  of  friends.  She 
is  studious,  capable,  and  a  typical  ex- 
ample of  efficiencN'.  I  ler  energy  ami 
keen  sense  of  humor  are  sure  to  win  pop- 
ularit>    for  her  \\here\er  she  ma\    go. 

ESTER  ELIZABEIH   PETERSON 

"Pete"        Greensburg 

.Music  Supervisor 

.\lt.  Pleasant    Iwp.  II.  S. 

I.yric;    Hand 

ller  itep  is  music  and  her  voice  is  song. 

Ester  is  very  conscientious.  The 
.scales  show  an  equal  balance  of  lun  and 
seriousness — just  the  right  proportion  to 
make  a  good  supervisor,  if  she  doesn't 
give  up  her  profession  too  soon.  We 
ha\e  heard  that  some  ministers  are  quite 
convincing. 


One  liundretl 


SARA  ALICE   PHTSINGER 

"Sully"        Tarentum 

l^rimarx  Tarentum  H.  S. 

^■.    \V.    C.   A    ;    ^^    VV.    Cahimt:    Literary;    Lyric 

"Ol  nil  the  girh  thai  arc  so  smart. 
Tht'rt-'s  iidiic  like  pretty  'Sally.'" 

What  can  we  say  about  such  a  small 
girl?  She  is  a  tiny  little  thing  with 
dark  hrown  hair,  a  sunny  smile,  and  a 
winning  personalit\ — an  ideal  ciimbina- 
lio.i  fur  a  primar\    teacher 

MAR^'  ELI/^ABHIII  PI1:.M.ME 

"T'u.inklfs"        Arnold 

Primar>'  Arnold  H.  S. 

W.    A.   A,;    Ilasket    liall;   Literary;    Lvric : 
Vesiier    Choir 

.4  su-eet  and  happy  "Twinkles" 
hi  our  class  of  stars. 

"Twinkles"  has  just  enough  height  and 
good  nature  to  make  her  interesting. 
The  fact  that  she  does  not  take  teaching 
too  seriously  is  re\ealed  in  her  dancing 
eves. 


MABEL  LOIS  PHILLIPS 

"Phil"        Clearfield 

Priniar\-  Clearfield  H.  S. 


\v. 


w. 


the 


,1   lypu-al  college  girl  is  "Phil": 
1 1   there  is  lear  out  oj  leork  she  he 
'..ill. 

"Phil  ■  helie\es  in  looking  at  the  nor- 
mal lite  from  two  \iewpoints.  Having 
had  a  >'ear  of  dormitory  life,  she  just 
had  to  try  the  life  of  a  day  student.  It 
goes  without  sa\ing  that  she  has  made  a 
success  of  both. 

.\LABEL   EXEL'iN   PINNE\' 

"Pin"        Conneaut  Lake 

Primar\-  Conneaut  Lake  H.  S. 

\  .    W.   C.    .\.:    W.    .\.    .\.;    I.itirary 

".-1  careless  song,  with  a  little  non- 
sense in  it  now  and  then." 

"Pin".  "Kate",  and  "Em."  .\lwa\s  the 
same  combination.  No  matter  when  or 
where — alwa\'s  the  same  task — looking 
for  the  best  time  obtainable  and  usually 
finding  it. 


(Iiu-   hiiii.Ire,! 


MARN'  ELIZABETH  PIPPER'l" 

"Pippert"         West    Newton 

Primar\'  West  Newton  II.  S. 


I.il 


t.y 


\'esper  Cho 

Pippert  always  smiles. 

On  everyone  she  meets. 

She  knows  not  how  to  make  a  jrown — 

But  everyone  she  greets. 

Pippert  is  very  pleasant  and  sociable. 
She  is  one  of  our  most  loyal  members 
and  hardest  workers.  We  wish  her  the 
success  she  trulv  deserves. 


MARIE   ANN II-    PI  <)l  SI: 

".Mane"        SpauKler 

Primar\'  Spannler  IIS. 

Literary 

"More  quiet  than  a  mouse  iiniUl  he, 
Is  this  little  girl  whom  we  seldom  sfc." 

Marie  is  quiet  anii  is  never  seen  when 
there  is  noise  in  the  hall.  Do  we  not 
usualK-  hear  her  name  on  the  first  I  ues- 
dav  of  the  month? 


MILDRED    .M,\RI1     POS  I  JEW  .\l  L 
" .Mildred  '         PunxMitaw  ne\ 
Primary  Punxsut.iwne\    II.  S. 

"To  teach  children  how  lo  read  and 
write. 
Takes   all    my   tunc,   hull'   day   and 
night." 
Mildred  is  one  who     improves     e\er\ 
minute  of  her  time.      Therefore,  her  con- 
science never  bo'.hers  her  when  the  clear 
record  is  read. 


BERTHA  SEMBRICII   PRICE: 

"Bert"        New  Castle 

Primar\'  New  Castle  II.  S. 

V.    W.    (.'.    .\.  :    W.    .\.   .\.  ;    l.il.iriiy;    l.y 


\\- 


av 


"II  1(1  her  share,  some  female  errors  jail. 
Look  on  her  face,  and  vou'll  forget  'em 
all." 
In  the  midst  of  the  most  trying  experi- 
ence  she   manages   to   keep  cool,  stead>'. 
and  sweet.     "Bert"  is  a  gooil  student  as 
well  as  a  participant  in  all  social  events. 
We  envy  her  abilitv  of  combining  pleas- 
ure and  business  successfullv. 


One  huiulri-,1  nine 


1-LORHNCH    HLIZABETII    I'KISK 

"Flo"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  II.  S. 

\'.    VV.    t\   A    ;    W.   A.   A.;   Literary 

"When  duty  and  pleasure  clash. 
Guess  which  'Flo'  let's  go  to  smash." 

She  does  like  to  enjo\'  herself.  Usu- 
ally we  find  her  where  the  crowd  is,  hut 
sometimes  she  and  .\nna  Belle  have  gig- 
gling  parties  after  ten  o'clock. 


CAIIlliRlNE    BARBHRA    RIORDAN 

"Kale"        Moutzdale 

Intermediate  Woodward    Iwp.   II    S 

and  Alt.  Aknsius  Acd. 

".1  ;^ay  young  diiss  is  laughing  kale. 
With  a  helping  hand  she  is  never  late." 

"Kate,"  you  would  judge,  is  Irish. 
And.  like  all  others  of  that  nationalit\-, 
she  doesn't  mind  work  for  there  is  al- 
wa.\'s  fun  mixeti  in — if  \ciu  just  take  time 
to  find  it. 


N'lOLA   FRANCES   REESER 

"Frank"        Windber 

Intermediate  Windber  El.  S, 

Literary 

".\()/  one  rule  has  sIh'  disobeyed! 
Fo   neglect    her  ivork  she  could   not   he 
paid." 

Behold  this  model  member  of  the  class 
of  '24!  She  is  one  of  the  ver\'  few  who 
Will  leave  with  no  black  marks  as  the 
result   of  broken  rules. 


GLAD^■S  ELEl.EA   REGES'l'ER 

"Glad"         Duquesne 

Intermediate  Duquesne  H.  S. 

\'.    \V.   C.   .\.:   W.   .\.   .\.:   W-i.er  Choir 

"Oh.  dear!  I  have  so  much  to  do. 
I  don't  believe  I'll  ever  get  through." 

Looking  for  "Glad."  She's  in  the 
library.  I  hat  is  the  reason  she  has  so 
much  tucked  away  in  her  notebook — and 
her  head. 


One   Imndre.I   te 


DORCAS  ELIZABETH   REIGHTER 

"Billy"        New    Kensington 
Primary  New  Kensington  11.  S. 

y.   W.   C.   A.;   W.   A.   A.;    I.yric ;    Literary 

"Happy-go-lucky,  jolly,  too. 
She  says,  'Off  zjith  the  old.  on  zjtth  the 
ne'u:.'  " 
We  are  glad  "Bill\  "  has  such  a  motto, 
for  the  class  of  '24  hopes  the\-  went  on 
her  list  of  friends  when  she  put  on  the 
new. 


MARGL  ERllH   K    R1:N  NOLDS 
"Mart;"        C'onfluence 
Primar.v  Connellsville  II. 


w. 


w. 


"The  unexpected  she  Kill  always  do 
That's  as  sure  as  one  and  one  are  two." 

But  one  fact  remains  unchangeable — 
we  need  neser  expect  sadness  nor  com- 
plaint from  "Marg."  She  is  one  of  the 
most  cheerful  girls  we  know. 


ILORENCE   JEAN    RHODES 

"Topsy"        McKeesport 

Primary  McKeesport  H.  S. 

Literary:  Invitation  Committee  Senior  Prom 

"Deep    brown   eyes,    runmn!>   over   with 
glee: 
Blue  eyes  are  pale,  and  gray  eyes  are 

sober. 
Bonnie  brown  eyes  are  the  eyes  for  me." 
In  addition  to  her  merry  brown  eyes 
"Top.sy"  has  an  inimitable  giggle.  .M- 
ihough  she  enjovs  all  kinds  of  pleasure, 
she  manages  to  take  practice  teaching 
seriousl\'  enough  to  be  successful. 


.MILDRED  ELEANOR   RICHARDS 

".\lid"        Johnstown 

Primary  Johnstown  II.  S. 

V.   W.   C.  A.;   \V.    .\.    .\.;    l.itt-rary 

"To  make  one  wait  is  her  delight. 
To  make  her  hurry  our  greatest  fight." 

"Mid"  is  a  firm  believer  in  the  old 
adage :  "Slow  and  steady  wins  the  race." 
Calm  and  undisturbed  she  moves  along 
— and  usuallv  reaches  her  destination. 


ttundred   elevc 


lill 


MAK^    I  OL  ISH   KINAMAN 

"Mary  I. mi"         Pittsburgh 

Prinurx  Normal  Preparatory 

'I'.    \V_    C.    A.;    l^iuiaiy  ;    HockL-y  ;    Vesper 

Ctioir;  Lyric 
",■1    miniature  of  loveliness,  all  grace, 
Sinn  Died  up  and  closed  in  little." 

"Mary  Lou"  proves  the  truth  of  the 
stateinent  that  you  can't  tell  the  \alue 
of  a  thing  by  the  size  of  the  package.  In 
her  we  have  a  good  sport  and  a  true 
friend.  There  is  much  to  be  said  about 
so  small  a  person. 

LVDIA  LLCRHTIA  ROBERTSON 

"l.idiic"        Johnstown 
Intermediate  Johnstown  11.  S. 


W  \V. 


W. 


Lit 


l)r 


Chil. 


"They  say  that  life  is  what  vje  make  it. 
So  III  have  wy  fun  while  !  can  take  it." 
Lydia  is  sweet,  demure,  kind,  unselfish, 
and  attractive.  She  is  always  willing  to 
do  her  share  and  is  there  with  a  helpmg 
hand  whether  it  is  worK  or  play.  There- 
fore, we  wish  her  all  possible  success. 


ELSIE    IRENE    RINK 

"Tommy"        Indiana 

Intermediate  Blairs\ille  II.  S. 

V.    W.    C.    .\.;    Literary 

"The  first  year  I   studied  te.xt   books   by 
the  score, 
the  second  year,  I  studied  some  more." 

Elsie  comes  to  school  for  classes,  the 
rest  of  the  time  she  prefers  to  be  down 
town.  She  has  been  a  conscientious  stu- 
dent. 

MAR^■    ELIZABETH    ROBERTSON 

"Bobbie"        Johnstown 

Primarv  Johnstown  fL  S. 


W.  C.   .\. ;   \y. 

oir;     Lite 


I)r 


Cluh  ;     Pro.ii 


"A   happy  soul,  that  all  the  way 
To  heaven  hath  a  summer's  day." 

Mary  is  a  wonderful  girl  with  a  strik- 
ing personality  and  an  elusive  smile.  If 
there  is  anytning  she  cares  to  do,  s!ie 
learns  to  do  it.  She  is  an  ideal  combin- 
ation t>f  brains  and  charm. 


One  Iiuiidred  twelve 


ALICF,    KOCK 

".!/■        C;<in\va\- 

l^rimar>'  Freedcmi  1 1.  S. 

l,it(_r:irv;    \:nMl.v    lloekiy 

■■,1  /;///(•  Ihiiiii  like  a  rule  or  Izco. 
Will  not  keep  'M  from  i.hcit  she  des:rei 

to  Jo.- 
ir  \<)U  dfni't  believe  that,  ask  the  resi- 
dents of  Clark  Hall.  She  is  very  fond  of 
arguing  in  sociology  class  and  once  in  a 
while  she  talks  at  the  dinner  table.  We 
hear  thai  she  believes  that  to  spare  the 
rod  is  to  spoil  the  child. 


I-OLISI:   .\DEL.INH    K()S[-:.\1.\N 

"Lome"        Johnstown 

Primary  lerndale  1 1    S. 

Lite-vary 

"I' ha  maiden  with  her  hair  so  dark. 
Thinks  life  should  be  a  joyous  lark." 

With   that   philosophy  "Louie"  lives  a 

joyous    lite.     The    residents    of  fourtii 

floor  can  testify     to     the     fact.  W  hal 
"Louie"  can't  think  of  "Al"  can! 


I  loKI  .\t;[-:  ESTFXL.\  ROWLAND 

"Flossie"        Johnstown 

Primar\-  Johnstown  LI.  S. 

S'    W.  C    .\. ;   Prcsiili-nl  of  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 

W.  A.  A.:  Literary 

"  true  worth  is  in  doing,,  not  dreaming 
(>t  iiood  things  to  do  by  and  by" 

We  learn  that  Florence's  ambition  is  to 
teach  in  heathen  lands.  Her  cheerful 
wavs  anil  pleasant  smile  are  sure  to  win 
a  place  for  her  anv  where  she  goes.  She 
deserves  true  success. 


i:li/.\bltii  (:.\rtfk  rlc.g 

"Hetty"         Blairsville 

l'rimar\  Blairsville  II.  S. 

"Did  all  use  their  minds  as  well  as  she 
I  he  world  by  jar  would  belter  be." 

"Betty"  is  an  elocutionis'  of  charm.  If 
vou  haven't  heard  her  gi\e  the  stor\-  of 
Penrod  you  have  missed  much  enjo\- 
ment.  "Bett\'"  will  probably  be  fea- 
tured in  Chautauqua  next  season. 


One  ium.lrid  thi; 


ANNA  BELLH  RIJPP 


'.4.  b: 


Intermeiliate 


^'atesbora 
Cowanshannock  II.  S. 


Ute 


Aimabcl.  Ajinabel. 

W'hei:  o.-ill  I  he  bells  ring  out  for  class? 

They  alwavs  ring  too  soon  for  Anna 
Belle.  She  usually  is  compelled  to  run 
to  class.  But  once  she  arrives,  she  is  not 
one  second  late  in  starting  any  mischiet 
that  is  possible. 


HELEN  jMARY  RUSSELL 


Rusty" 


New  Kensington 
New  Kensingtt)n 


"Here's   to   the    merriest. 
Here's  to  the  v^7/;t's^ 
/;;  other  u'ords. 
Here's  to  you." 

1  lelen  lo\es  to  laugh  and  when  she  does 
we  are  all  apt  to  catch  the  infection, 
just  as  she  has  won  a  place  in  the  hearts 
of  ai.  her  classmates,  so  may  she  in  the 
future  win  the  liking  and  respect  of  her 
pupils. 


LILLIAN 
"Lee' 
Commercial 


ISABELLA   RLSSELL 
New   Brighton 
New  Brighton  11, 


Quietlv  thinking  all  the  day. 
She  goes  about  in  her  own  still  z 
.'ihcays  with  a  merry  smile, 
Beaming  cheerjully  all  the  while. 


RUTH  SAL LADE 

"Rujus"        New  Castle 

.Musi;  Superxisor  New  Castle  H.  S. 

".\nd  like  winds  in  summer  sighing. 
Her  voice  is  low  and  sweet." 

Is  there  anything  she  is  not  capable  ol 
doing  if  she  so  desires?  Her  services  are 
desirable  a;id  her  friendship  coveted. 
Ala>'  she  keep  adding  to  her  talents,  and 
ma\'  her  store  of  friends  increase! 


One  Inuidiud   fouito 


MARGARET  CAROLINE  SCflANE^' 

"Peg"        \ erona 
Intermediate  Schenley  H.  S. 

^•.  \V.  C.  A.;  W.  A.  A.;  l.yric;   Literary 

Peg  is  a  Jarluig; 

Peg  is  full  of  Inn: 

Peg  has  a  pair  of  eyes 

That  smile  on  everyone. 
Next  to  a  good  time,  committees  are 
"Peg's"  specialty.  Siie  has  been  sought 
alter  for  almost  every  committee  we 
ha\e  had.  Best  of  all  she  is  on  the  per- 
manent committee  of  Best  Friends. 


.MARN    A.  SCHIEl-IIAL  ER 

"Mary"        Johnstown 

Primary  Eerndale  Borough  II.  S. 

Literary 

"'I' rue  to  her  work,  her  friends,  her  word" 
.Mary's  teaching  always  comes  first. 
This  is  an  admirable  trait — onlv,  at 
times,  it  seems  inct)n\enient.  I  low  about 
it,  .Marv? 


Rl    III  NAO.MI   SCIIILEING 

"tiiilhit-"        .MIentown 

Primar>-  .Northampton  H.  S. 

N',   \V.   f.  -\.;  W.  .V.  .\.;   Lyric;  Literary; 

Dramatic   Clul) 

".1  nd  long  lashes  veiled  a  light 
That  had  el:e  been  all  too  bright." 

.\nd  this  is  Ruth!  With  a  smile  that 
would  turn  the  heart  of  an\'one  and  eyes 
that  jusl  won't  keep  still,  she  is  irresist- 
ible. We  wish  her  kick  aiul  happiness 
and  hope  she  will  keep  on  smiling. 


NELLIE  KAI  IIERINE  SCII.MITT 

"Schnntty"         West  Newton 

Primary  West  Newton  II.  S, 

\'.   W.   C.   .\.;   W.   .\.   .\.;   I5ramatic  Clul); 


l:a-ke 


liall 


/  i.tudy  With  all  my  might  and  main: 

When  I  fmtsh,  I  study  again. 

"Schmiltv"  is  one  of  our  stars.  She 
.^tars  in  her  classes  and  in  her  teaching. 
If  all  teachers  were  like  her,  we  would 
^a\•  vvith  L\lton,  ""lis  a  ver>-  good  world 
we  live  in." 


luiiulred   fifteen 


GHRTKLDH   I^.  SCHRADHR  . 

"Licrl"        Ji>hnsto\vn 

Primar\'  Dale  H.  S. 


w. 


W.   A. 


I.itf 


"Ucrt"  IS  a  bobbed  hair  lass, 
With  cheeks  just  tike  a  rose; 
)  on  bear  the  tiniest  little  g/gg/t' 
Everywhere  she  goes. 
"Gert"  and  her  giggle  ha\e  an  en\i^ 
reputation.      Perhaps    that    accounts 


her  receiving    so    nian\ 
often  wondereil  \\h\ 


ble 

for 

llowers.      \\e'\e 


[±c\  OSGOOD  scori 

"Diilc"         \\'illianispt)rt 
Music  Supervisor  Williamsport  H.  S, 

I'.an.l:     l.yr:c;    l^nj;    Com  iiittcc 

What  I  have  been    taught,    1    have    for- 
gotten, 
What  I  know  I  have  guessed. 

Allow  us  to  introduce  the  analytical 
accompanist  of  the  secondary  depart- 
ment. "Dute"  is  also  the  clown  of  our 
three  ring  circus.  She  can  be  found  in 
"Rec.  Hall"  every  lime  music  is  heard. 
displa\'ing  her  ability  on  the  light  fantas- 


KDA  DOROrili    SC11\\.\RT/ 

"Sunny"        Neville   Island 

Intermediate  Coraopolis  11.  S, 

Vv'.    .\,    .\.;    V,    \V.    C.    .\.;    r.itcrarv  ;    I^vric 
Vesper  Choir 

"Sozc.  l:da  is  one  of  the  very  few. 
Whom  as  a  friend  you  find  true  blue." 

l:da  is  one  o\  those  vivacious  fourth 
lUior  girls  whose  favorite  pastime  is 
cheering  up  her  friends.  In  spite  of  this 
worth  while  occupation  she  spends  some 
time  with  plans  and  practice  teaching. 


.\lADALl.\lr;  JL  LIAN  SHLLL-; 

".Madge"        Wilcox 

Gommercial  Johnsonhurg  11.  S 


"On  and  on  and  on." 

We  certainly  take  pride  in  such  girls 
as  Selle.  She  is  small  bul  she  has  an 
abundance  of  pep  and  ambition. 

1  ler  honesty  and  sincerity  are  bound  to 
get  her  to  the  top  of  the  ladder.  We  pre- 
dict for  \ou  great  success.  Selle. 


One  luindiucl 


iii-i,i-;n  lotta  sii.vrriiR 

"SiiiiU'i"        1  l(K)vers\ille 
liilenm\ii;Uf  1  looversville  II.  S. 

S  .    W.   C.   A.  :    W.    A.   A.  ;    Literary 
"Siinlf  ami  I  he  U'orld  smiles  ■with  you: 
W'ccp  and  you  i^eep  alone." 
If   \(>u   have   the  blues  the  best   thing 
111  do  is  hunt   up   Melen.     She  is  al\va\s 
laughing  and   looking  on  the  bright  side 
ot'  life  and  soon  has  you  doing  the  same. 
I5()  vou  wonder  she  is  called  "Smiles?" 


!.[:()X,\   .M.\l-:  SIIINDl.hDI:CKI:R 

"l.i'on"        BrockwaA  \ille 

Intermediate  Brockwayville  H.  S. 

^■.    W.    l'.    .\.  ;    I^itciary 
"She  ii  quiet,  she  is  kind, 
lint  I'm  :ure  you  It  never  find 
A  heller  Iriend  than  she — any  day." 
Leona   is   a   jolly   little   maid   of  sweet 
disposition.     If  there  is  a  good   time   to 
be  hati  she  is    sure    to    be    found    near. 
Jud'.'jng     from     her     .irtistic    talent,    she 
should    some   da\    make    a    splendid    art 
teaL-her, 


1  OIS  .\.\.\  Slllhl.US 

■Red"        Negley,  Ohio 

Intermediate  liast  Palestine  11.  S. 

^'.   W.    C.    .\.  :    W.    .\.    A. ;   Literary ; 
\-:ii-sily    llockL-y;    Maskel    liall 

"To  those  iL'ho  knov;  her  not,  no  words 

can  paint! 
■\iid  to  those  icho  knoic  her,  all  leords 

are  faint." 
\\)u  will  find  in  Lois  a  disposition  that 
is  hard  to  duplicate.  E-arnestness  and 
sincerity  are  but  two  of  her  enviable 
qualities.  And  her  hair,  curly  as  the 
original  marcel,  is  the  envy  of  man\-  a 
less  fortunate  lass. 

.\l.\Ki,'.ARI:r    SIIKI-.MP 

"Peg  '         I'lttsburgh 

l'rimar>'   ■  Kochester  1 1    S. 

^•.   VV.   C,    .\.;    W.    .\.   .\.;    Literary 

The  value  oj  cheerfulness  "Peg'  surely 

knows: 
Iter  disposition  wins  friends,  every- 
where she  goes. 
"Peg"  is  like  the  sailor  who  has  a  friend 
in  ever\-  port.     But  unlike  the  sailor,  her 
frion,  ship   is   lasting.     What    would    we 
have  done  without  her- 


O.u-   Inm.lre.l 


FRANCKS  y\.\R\  SllROLP 

Sis"        Butler 

Prim;ir\'  Butler  1 1.  S. 

Literary 

.4  joke  IS  just  a  joke  and  a  laugh  is  just 

a  laugh. 
But   if  they  ivere  taken  from  "Sis"  her 

life  ICO u Id  be  cut  in  half. 

Far  be  it  from  us  to  shorten  an\'  nor- 
mal life.  Therefore,  we  recommend  that 
"Sis"  continue  her  usual  mode  of  livinu. 


MARTHA   LOLHITA   SIIR^OCK 


■l.ou' 


Intermediate 


Mt.  Union 

Mt.  Union  II.  S. 


'I.  W.  C. 


When  she  will,  she  will; 
You  can  depend  on  it; 
When  she  won't,  she  won't : 
There's  an  end  on  it. 

"Lou's"  walk  in  life  is  from  the  tele- 
phone booth,  to  the  Western  Union  and 
to  the  mail  office,  all  in  the  interest  of 
State.     No,  not  State  Normal. 


.MARN    .MARGARET  SIBLEN' 

Pnmar\  Brockwayville  H.  S. 

"Peg"        Brockwayville 

Lyric  ;    Literary 

"Heart   on   her  lips   and  soul  within   her 

eyes; 
Deep  brown  eyes  running  over  with  glee, 
Soft  as  her  clime,  and  sunny  as  her 
skies." 
No  one  can  be  lonely  or  blue  with 
"Peg"  around.  Her  laughing  face  and 
happy  manners  are  reflected  on  all  about 
her.  Books  and  studies  are  the  least  of 
her    troubles. 


IDA  PEARL  SILVIS 

"l\-te"        Rural    Valley 

Primar\'  Rural  \alley  II.  S. 

Literary;   V.   W.   C.  A. 

"My  life  is  not  all  work, 
Nor  is  it  all  play; 
I  nii.\  both  and  have  an  ideal  day." 
"Pete"    is    a    cure    for    homesickness. 
o\erwork,   or   underwork.      No     wonder 
she   is   an   indispensable   member   of   '24. 
She  is  blessed  with  a  mind  which  enjoys 
both  work  and  play. 


One   liundred   eighte 


DOROTIIHA  ANNA  SIMPSON 

■■Dot"        Oakdale 

Intermediate  Oakdale  II.  S. 

\\.   A.  A  :  I.yriL-;   I.it-rary 

Right  gaily  does  our  "Dot"  set  forth 
hi  quest  oj  a  jolly  good  time; 
Hut  leill  say  she  usually  finds  it, 
For  that  is  jus*  in  her  line- 
Ever  smiling  and  cheerful    is  "Dot" — 

whether  she  he  in  Rec.  Mall,  in  the  sri)\e. 

or  on  the  campus  walk. 


JUNE   FERGUSON  SISLEY 

■■June"        \oungstown,  Ohio 

Prmiars-  Meadville  H.  S. 

].iur:ir.v;    l)r;mKilic    Cli.l. 

The  month  of    /uue    eoines    hut    once    a 

year, 
But  it  IS   not   sieeeter  than   I I'e  June  lee 

Iwe  here! 

Luck\'  are  those  mortals  who  have 
summer  aKva\s  m  their  hearts.  Such  a 
person  is  June  oi  the  ceaseless  smile. 


CI  .\D\S  AMANDA  SKINNER 

■'Ghuf        Coxxy 

Commercial  Corry  1 1.  S. 


V.  W.  C.  A.:  Sc-crclar 
bfcrctary  and  Treasur 
WS'I'l-'SS ;   Literary 


I'la; 


i)f    ('. 


A  time  for  'work  and  a  time  for  fun, 

A  girl  of  this  kind?     )'es,  Gladys  is  one. 

She  has  a  host  of  friends  who  wish  her 
all  kinds  of  success  and  happiness. 


MABEL  THORINE  SKOG 

"Meb"        Spangler 

Primarv  Spangler  II.  S. 

I.ifiraiy 

Man  needs  but  little  here  below. 

\,<r  needs  that  little  long; 

)  el  lehile  he  is  here  to  need  it, 

I  II  eheer  him  with  my  song. 
Mabel's  song  of  cheer  comes  to  us  just 
when  we  need  it  most.  .And  "the  music 
in  my  heart  1  bore,  long  after  it  was 
heard  no  more."  One  of  the  girls  who 
make  her  environment  lo\el>'. 


OiiL-  hundred   nine 


AL  DRI•;^■  GRACJ!  SI.OPPN' 


AiiJr 


Big   Hun 


Big  Run  II    S 


^^  w.  c,  A. 


.S/'c'-  tiiiibilioui  jor  a  juiure, 
Am!  iinpdiioit  jor  success; 
Such  a  quiet  perseverance 
Will  bring  lasting  happiness. 

Every  day  finds  Audrey  a  little  nearer 
her  goal.  She  moves  surely  and  steadily 
onward  and  everyone  feels  better  for 
having  known  her. 


C.l  ADVS  S.MI  I  II 


"Sinilly"        Scnttdale 
Interniethale  '  Scottdale  1 1.  S. 

Lyric 

Very  stately  and  very  tall. 
11 V  u^ere  glad  to  icclcoine  her  to 
Wisdom's  halt. 

"Smitty"  is  one  of  our  newcomers,  but 
she  has  proven  herself  a  worthy  member 
of  our  class.  Friendliness,  dependabilitv. 
and  sincerit\'  are  only  a  few  of  her 
characteristics. 


ANNA  MAR^■  SMITH 
"Ann"        Mechanicsburg 
.Music  Super\isor      Mechanicsbur.g  II    S 
Shippensburg  Nurmal 
W.   .\.  .\.;   V.   W.   C.   .\.;   I.yriL 
Speak  not  to  me  Init   hear! 
Much  shah  thou  Icaru. 
Much    must    remain    unthought. 
and  more  untold. 
.Anna  is  one  of  the  young  hopefuls  in 
the  music  supervisors'  course.     She  works 
hard  and  plays  hard.     You  know  the  re- 
sult— success.     Within  a  few  years  you'll 
read  of  her  playing  the  tambnurine  in  the 
New   \urk  s\  mphony. 

■MAKKIN  GRACIi  SMnil 

"Smitty"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  II.  S, 


\  .  vv. 


".\itd  <till  they  ga^ed—aml  still  the 
leonder  greie. 
I'hat  one  small  head  could  carry 
all  she  knew." 
Is    she   exact?     Surely!      Exactly    one 
minute  late  in  getting  to  class,   and  ex- 
actly  on   time   in   lea\ing   it.     But   when 
she  is  there ! 


MILDRED   ELIZABETH  SMITH 

"Midiie"        New  Castle 

Priniar\-  New  Castle  H.  S. 


w.  C. 


W.   A.  A.:   I.ii 


",1  liirl  so  full  of  life  is  "Mill," 
As  Shakespeare  says.  'She's  a  clever  kid." 

"MiJge"  has  a  delightful  giggle  that 
accompanies  her  evenwhere  she  goes. 
\ii\\  iisiiall>-  see  her  with  the  other 
■■.Midge"  from  New  Castle. 


KLTII    RO.^^\^■NE  SNI\■EL^■ 

"RiilHs"        Williamshiirg 

Intermediate  .Mtoona  II.  S. 

\'.  \V.  C.  .\.;  VV.   .\.  ,\.;  I.iuiary 
"What  ■uouldnt  v:e  g/iv  to  be  half  as  gay 
Or  to  have  one-loitrth  as  much  to  say!" 

"Rufus"    has    eyes  that    sparkle     and 

shine.    She  is  alwa.\s  heard  before  she  is 

seen,   and   her   smile  remains   long  after 
she  has  disappeared. 


S.-\R,\II  .M.ARJORIE  S.MITH 

"Saruh"        Springdale 

Intermediate  Indiana  Secondar\' 

V,   W.  C.   A.;  W.  A.  A.;  Lyric;   Liti-rary  ; 
Varsity    Hockey 

"She  walks  in  beauty,  like  the  night, 
Of  cloudless  climes  and  starry  skies. 
And  all  that's  best  of  dark  and  bright. 
Meet  in  her  aspect  and  blue  eyes." 
Sarah    is    indispensable       Dancing     is 
only  one  of  her  manv  arts.     She  is  also 
master  of  the  hockey  stick.     In  fact,  she 
is  a  girl  in  a  million. 

ETHEL  M\E SPORCK 

"Sporcky'        Yukon 

Music  Supervisor  Norwin  H.  S. 

Hand:    Orchestra;    Literary 

■■/   looked  and  lo!  one  stood  forth  elo- 
quently. 
Her  eyes  were  dark  and  deep. 
.\nd  the    clear    brow    which    shadowed 

them 
Was  like  the  morning  sky." 
Who  has  said,  "Jack-of-all-trades. 
master  of  none?"  We  can  prove  his 
statement  is  false.  We  present  Ethel 
.Mae  Sporck — a  conductor  of  note,  the 
bass  section  of  the  band  and  orchstra.  a 
clarinetist — in  fact,  music  supervisor  ot 
the  first  rank. 


CARMELA  STAIRS 

"Toots"        W'ilkinsburg 

juniiir  IIirIi  Wilkinshurg  11.  S 

V.  w,  C.  A. 

To  iii'.lnii'l    voiiiiii  Aiucnca  ;s  }tiv  aim. 
I  l^rcjcr  "M'.  Sr.'ajicr.  to  "Mrs"  bcjorf 
my  mime. 

This  is,  at  least,  a  \vi.)rtli\-  ambitiDii. 
Judging  the  future  h\-  the  past,  we  would 
sav  "iOots"  is  sure  to  realize  it. 


ZELMA  LU  STANTON 

"Zel"       Johnstown 

Primar\'  Johnstown  H.  S. 

V.    VV.    C.   .\.  ;    W.   A.   .\.  ;    I,it(.-rai  y 

Zcliiia  IS  a  tiny  lass. 

She  looks  to  be  quiet,  and  is,  alasl 

Zelma  is  a  fair-haired  classmate  who 
has  never  distinguished  herself  by  any 
k)ud  noise  or  spectacular  deed.  How- 
e\er.  she  has  made  a  reputation  as  a  stu- 
dent and  friend  that  we  might  all  enw. 


LIDA  K.MIIARINE  SIEPHENS 

"Stevic"         Iniliana 

Intermetliate  Indiana  1 1.  S. 

The  school  children  should  be  gay. 
Who  will  have  "Sievie"  for  a  teacher 
every  day. 

"Stevie"  has  the  qualities  which  will 
make  her  a  loved  teacher  as  they  have 
made  her  a  loved  student  in  her  life  at 
school. 


ESTELLA  AL.MEDA  STERLING 

"Stella"        Masontown 

Intermediate  German    Ivvp.  H.  S. 

V.    \V.   I.',    .\    :    l.ync:    I.itcrary 

ll'ifh  sparkliii"  eyes  and  many  a  curl, 
"Stella  '  IS  quite  a  charming  girl. 
"Stella's"     e\es     and     "Stella's"     smile 
make   her  welcome  wherever     she     goes. 
We  have  heard  she  likes  practice  teach- 
ing, but  we  know  her  specialty  is  specials. 


One  lumdrtHl  twt 


MAE  CUNNINGHAM  STEVENSON 

"Aide"        Monessen 
Intermediate  Ml>ne^^en  11.  S- 

l.it.rary 

"My  heart  is  light,   my  spirit  gay — 
/  sing  and  smile  as  I  go  my  way." 

Mae  has  no  real  close  rival  as  one  of 
the  most  cheerful  girls  in  school.  She  is 
always  sparkling  and  bright  and  never 
subject  to  after-vacation  "blues." 


EVEL\N  ESTELLA  STONE 

"Brick"        Oakmont 

Intermediate  Oakmont  H.  S. 

■l'.   W.   C.    A.  ;   W.   .\.   .\.;    I.ini-ary 

As  "Brick"  she  is  known, 
Although  she  is  "Stone!" 
.Always  cheerful  and  never  blue. 
Competent,  useful,  good,  and  true. 

Erom  her  name  one  might  imagine  her 
being  firm  and  immovable.  This  idea  is 
quite  correct,  if  applied  to  friendship 
and  a  determination  to  succeed  in  work 
and  pla\'. 


ELEANOR  GAIL  STOLTZ 

"Shorty"        Wilkinsburg 

Primarv  Wilkinsburg  H.  S. 

w.  .\.  .\. ;  ^^  w.  c.  A.;  Y.  w.  c.  A. 

Cal)inet  ;   Literary 

"Shorty."  they  say,  wants  to  go  over  the 

sea, 
To  teach  the  little  heathen  Chinee. 

If  the  above  quotation  is  true,  we  con- 
sider the  heathen  quite  fortunate.  Pep. 
good  nature,  and  genuine  friendliness 
would  win  a  place  for  "Shorts"  an>- 
where. 

'     DOROdin     nio.MAS  STONE 
"Dot"         Iranklin 
Primary  I  ranklin  1 1.  S. 

Liturary;    Y.   W.   C.   A. 

"Through  sunshine  and  rain. 
She's  always  the  same." 

"Dot"  has  a  method  of  her  own  when 
it  comes  to  making  friends  and  keeping 
them.  We  think  she  might  pass  the 
secret  on  to  some  of  us  who  are  less  for- 
tunate. 


CRVSIAL  ALBIG  STONl-lR 

"Chris'        Scottcble 
iiifLliate  Scottilale   II,  S. 

Lilcr.ny; 


Clul) 


(/(>()(/  nature,  action,  lack  oj  care, 
l)eiii;iiates  Ibis  Senior  fair. 

"C.liris"  ;iii(.l  cheer  are  s\  iiiniomiius 
Noli  can't  think  n\  one  withciut  the  other 
Her  favorite  indoor  sport  is  nio\ing  the 
furniture  around  al  li\e  o'clock  on  Siiii- 
da\'  morning. 


.M ARCiARF/r  FRANCES  STONHR 

"l-ran"         Elizabeth 

InteriiTediate  West  Ne\vtt)n  II.  S. 


\.    \v. 


W. 


Drai 


llul.  :    l.y[- 


Anxious  to  learn  and  he  jriencUy, 
Clever  and  willing  to  work. 

"Some  are  born  great ;  some  achieve 
greatness:  and  some  have  greatness 
thrust  upon  them."  Frances  belongs  to 
the  lirst  class,  and  we  prechct  for  her  a 
brilliant  future. 


R,\^.\i()ND  iiifodokf:  SrOLlGII 

"Ray"        Greensburg 
Commercial  Greensburg  II.  S. 


;   Lincoln  IJcljating  Clul) ;  Y.  M.  C. 
Cabinet;    (".lee   Club;    Omega   Chi 


"Hilt he  and  bonvy  and  dehonaire." 

Teaching  has  no  terrors  for  "Ray." 
Cheerfulness  and  ability  are  tickets  to 
Everywhere.  "Ray"  succeeded  in  mak- 
ing himself  liked  by  everybody.  And  the 
good  wishes  of  his  class  go  with  him. 
Good  luck.  "Ray." 


.VF\R^'  CAR()1.^'N   STRAWCLTFFR 

"Cat"        Falls  Creek 
l-'rimar\'  Falls  Creek  II.  S 


N ,  w 


w 


Cal'i  bobby  is  biking; 
Study  IS  also  to  her  liking. 

"Cal"  is  ambitious'  enough  to  get  up 
hours  before  breakfast  and  hike.  In  ad- 
dition to  that  she  is  ambitious  enough  to 
study  on  Saturday  night.     How  does  she 


JOSHPIIINH   LOLISE   SI'lUilCHHK 

■■/"  Williamsburg 

Primarv  Aitoona  II.  S. 

>.   \V.   C.   A.;  W.  A.  A.:  Vesper  Clioir ; 
Lyric :    Literary 
"Sou;  u-hat's  the  use  of  worrying, 
l-'or  things  that  cannot  be, 
When  all  around  us  every  day 
There  is  so  much  to  see." 
"jo"  never  bothers  about   the  past   or 
about  what  might  happen  in  the  future. 
She   enjoys   the   present    and    makes   the 
best  of  it.     She  thinks  that  one  room  in 
Indiana    is   better   than    a   dozen    castles 
in  Spain. 


TIILKZ.X  MARY  SUTIII■.RB^ 

■■Rusty"        Cleveland.  Ohio 

.Music  Supervisor  Meadville  H.  S. 

Ilaml;     Orclu-slra  ;     Lyric;     Literary 

"Grace  m  all  her  steps. 
In  every  gesture,  dignity  and  love." 
"Rusty"  comes  to  us  from  a  neighbor- 
ing state  and  how  glad  we  are  that  she 
has  chosen  Indiana  for  her  .-Mma  .Mater. 
Her  wit.  eternal  cheerfulness  and  artistic 
tastes  make  her  the  most  unusual  of  girls 
I  lave  you  e\er  heard  her  sing?  We 
know  she  will  make  a  successful  super- 
visor, by  "George!" 


(:l.\r.\  a.mand.\  swanson 

■■Gloria"        Johnstown 

l'rimar\'  Johnstown   II.  S. 

VV.    .\;   .\.  ;    V.    W.    C.    \.:    Lvric;    \'es|K-r 

Choir;    Literary:   -The    Rivals" 

Here    is    another    Swanson    for    the 

noble  hall  oj  fame; 
She   excels   in   dramatics;   the   stage 

may  be  her  aim. 
This  is  .\nn's  sister!     We  will   always 
remember  her  dramatic  abilitx'.  her  sunn\- 
disposition,  and  her  love  for  a  good  time, 
no  matter  where,  when,  or  what. 


ANNA   AU()LPIIII-;NH  SWANSON 

".'\}in"        Johnstown 

Primarv  Johnstown  PI.  S. 

Cliili 


\c 


Cl.c 


Cli 


lea<lc 


"Cicero  and  Demosthenes, 
Hold  your  laurels,  hold  them  tight! 
For  now  Ann  Swanson 
Steps  in  sight." 
".\nn"  has  won  fame  a;   I.  S.  N.  S.  by 
her  readings  on  every  occasion.     There- 
fore, we  take  great  pleasure  in  presenting 
to  the  world  the  second  famous  Swanson. 
She  could  cheer  right  lustil>'.  too. 


One  hundred  twenty-rive 


.MAR^    KATllARINH  TflO.MAS 

"Tiiiniinc"         Franklin 

Priman-  Franklin  H.  S. 

'l.    \V.    C.    A.  ;    Litcrary 

Wkcrever  our  "Tommie"  may  chance 

to  go, 
She'll    have    a    hundred   friends    and 

not  one  foe. 

"Tommie"  is  an  attractixe  girl,  both  in 
looks  and  disposition.  That  is  why  she 
has  found  her  way  into  the  hearts  of  so 
many.  May  she  alwa>s  have  such  suc- 
cess! 

JESSIE   BERtL    FREES 

"Ted'        Wilmore 

Intermediate  Bea\erdale  11.  S. 

^•.    W.    C.    .\.:    IJlcraiy 

Jessie  at  social  functions  ice  seldom  see. 
For  she  is  a  model  student,  certainly. 

Jessie  is  one  of  those  dependable  girls 
who  wouldn't  think  of  going  to  class 
with  an  unprepared  lesson.  I'herefore. 
she  is  a  joy  to  both  the  faculty  and  the 
students. 


ANITA  TREDENNICK 

'■.\t't'/"        Johnstown 

Primary  Johnstown  H.  S. 

W.   -\.   .\.  ;    V.    W.   C.   .\.;   Literary; 
N'esper  Choir 

.4  companion,  oh,  so  very  fan. 

And  dimples  so  large  and  round; 

.May  her  life  be  smooth,  ivithout  a  care. 

ficr  broiL-  ne'er  puckered  'Jjith  a  frozen. 
"Neet"  is  one  of  our  radiolites.  Her 
beaming  face  is  ever  wreathed  in  smiles. 
We  are  always  sure  of  a  cheerful  greet- 
ing when  we  meet  her  in  the  halls. 


MARGARET   TRESSLER 

"Peg"        Q)n>ngham 

.Uusic  Super\isor  Hazelton  H.  S. 

V.   \V.   C.   A.:   liaml;   I^yric ;   Instano   V.oav'. 

"Come,  incline  your  listening  ear, 
.'ind  harken  to  the  music  here." 
"Peg"  is  a  musician  of  more  than  or- 
dinary merit.  Besides  she  is  an  all  round 
scholar  and  one  of  the  best  of  friends. 
.As  a  music  super\isor  "Peg"  is  making 
a  great  success  but  indications  are  that 
she  will  lea\e  the  profession  for  other 
fields. 


MARGAREI    EMIL^'  TKOL' 


Leechhurg 
Primar>-  Leechburg  H.  S. 

"l".  W    (.'.   A.;   Literary:    Dramatic  Club;   Lyric 

"Peggy's"  interest  in  dramatics  is 

very  ■well  knoiicn: 
She  has   many  friends,   is   never 

left  alone. 

In  her  two  years  here.  "Peggv"  has 
never  once  done  an\thing  to  change  our 
first  opinion  of  her;  the  opinion  is  that 
\vhate\er  she  attempted  she  did  well. 


JLLl.A  .\1,\K11:    IKLll  I 

"jiidic"        Indiana 

Home  Economics  Indiana  H.  S. 

".S7)<?  speaketli  not :  and  yet  there  lies 
■    A  conversation  in  her  eyes." 

So  let  us  give  you  just  a  hint:  V'ou 
really  must  watch  "Judie's"  e>es  when 
she  talks,  or  \-ou  II  miss  a  great  part  of 
the  con\ersation. 


ELOF^ENCE   .\1.\1-:   I  NUliKWOOlJ 

"Flo"        .-Vkron.  Ohio 

Commercial  Chicora  II.  S. 

Lyric  Club;  W.  A.  A.;   Literary  Society 

"That  red-headed  Gal." 

No  one  could  wish  for  a  better  friend 

than  "Elo."    .^  girl  with  pep a  friend 

forever.  Here's  to  her  happiness!  She 
has  proven  herself  a  fine  student  and  a 
lo\able  companion.  What  means  the 
diamond,  "Flo"? 


S.AR.AH   .M.MILDA  L  P0E:GRAVE 

"Sally"        Johnstown 

^rimary  Johnstown  II.  S. 


vv 


C.    A.;    Lyric;    Vesper    Cboii 
Literary;    Dramatic   t?lub 


No  one  can  tell  of  what  she  dreams; 
Is  it  castles  in  Spain  or  mischievous 
schemes!' 

"Sally"  k)ves  to  dream,  but  she  hasn't 
told  us  yet  of  whom  she  dreams.  Some- 
limes  we  doubt  if  it  is  of  school  teaching 
that  she  thinks. 


One  liundred   twenty-seve 


ETHEL  AlAE  NALENTINE 
"l-.tbtl  Mae"        Dickerson  Run 
Primar\'  Dunbar    Twp.  1 


S. 


\.  w. 


Ill 


/;//-'(•/  likei  to  jump  and  run. 

Play  basket  hall,  you  bet; 

All  these  she  thinks  are  jun, 

Her  fill  shs  hasn't  bad  as  yet. 
Ethel  is  an  enthusiastic  basket  ball 
player,  besides  being  a  tireless  worker  in 
every  s;hool  activity  in  which  she  par- 
ticipates. She  is  alwas's  reai.i>'  lor  more 
work — and  more  play. 


\ERNA  RLTII  \.\NDM<E 
"W'rna"         Ereeport 

Primarv  Ereeport  1 1.  S. 

Lilfi-aiy 
"Better  slop  icorryini^ — 
Doesn't  help  a  bit. 
Kind  o  weather  that  you  have. 
Is  all  you  are  going  to  get." 
Such   is    V'erna's    philosophx-    of    lite. 
Nothing    that    a    statistician    could    add 
Could  impro\e  it  as  an  index  to  X'erna's 
character. 


.\E\Kril.\  \.\N   Bl  SKIRK 

l/c/  ■        Pen  Arg.vl 
:  Supervisor  Bangor  1 1 


1.1;    I. 


\'.  \V.  C. 

i:ii;4  In- 


I-Mii 


■in-Chief 


In  work,  she's  square. 

In  sports  all  'round. 

In  features  fair. 

In  class  renowned. 
So  well  does  Martha  fit  into  all 
activities,  that  she  will  indeed  leave  a 
hard  place  to  fill.  Her  pleasing  and  Un- 
able personality  ha\e  won  for  her  count- 
less friends,  who  testifv  to  her  usefulness, 
versatility,  and  cnarm 

CLARA  JOANNA  WAGNER 

"Clara  /."        .New   Bethlehem 

Primar\'  .New  Bethlehem  H 


S, 


\'.  vv.  c. 


IJtl- 


".S7.it'  ponders  through  books  lor 

hidden  lore: 
Her  knowledge  is  great,  yet  she 
seeks  for  more." 
Classes  are  no  worry    to    Clara.     She 
sails  through  them  because  she  is  always 
prepared.      We     ha\e     heard     that     she 
would  like  to  be  a  critic  teacher. 


liunilii-i.1  tuanly-uighl 


IM)IA  CAIIIIKINI-;  \VALKi;i< 

"W'cilki-r"        Marion  Center 

IntLrmeJiate  Marion  Center  11.  S. 

^'.    \V.   i\   A.  ;    Literary 

.So  kind  athl  very  thougbtjul 

h  this  Senior  maid; 

l-or  every  ad  she's  grateful, 

And  truly  seeks  in  aid. 
Ouiel  she  is.  but  when  you  know  her, 
>(>u  appreciate  this  \er\'  virtue.  She  is 
one  of  those  who  makes  her  presence  felt 
rather  than  heard.  Success  is  sure  to  be 
hers. 


KL   111    1:L,1ZABL:T11   \\.\LG.\.M,\N 

"Riilhie"        Vandergrift 

l'rmiar>-  Vandergrift  11.  S, 

V.   W.    C.  A.;   Literary 

".1    incrrier  girl. 
Within  the  limits  oj  becoming  mirth, 
I  never  spent  an  hour's  talk  withal." 
Ruth  is  clever,  isn't  she?     Because  of 
her  humor  and  unlimited  supply  of  witty 
remarks  she  is  popular  wherever  she  goes. 
She  never  fails  to  have  something  to  say 
— either  in  class  or  out. 


S,\KA   PAISV   VVAISON 

"l'<it"        Snowshoe 

Primar\'  Snowshoe  H.  S. 

Literary;    Lyric 

"Ditjerciit."  best  describes  "Pat" : 
Iter  personality  signifies  that. 
Even  in  the  midst  of  practice  teaching. 
"Pal"  remains  calm  and  sweet.  She  is 
an  active  participant  in  all  school  and 
social  affairs.  She  has  reduced  the  art 
of  combining  pleasure  and  duty  to  a  fine 
science. 


E\H1.^  N  Gf-RTRLDE  \\'I-;A\ER 

"Hank"        Oil  City 

Primarv  Oil  City  H.  S. 


I)r 


Club 


Lite 


Here's  to  our  "Hank." 

With  her  dear  little  curl. 

.1  jolly  good  pal — 

.1  nd  a  v:onderjul  girl. 
We  are  glad   to  meet    E\el\n   and   her 
smile  on  the  campus  and    in    the    halls 
.As  an  old-fashioned  girl  she  is  quite  as 
attractive  as  any  modern  girl.     Remem- 
ber her  in  "The  Ri\als?" 


LEON'ORA  RUTH  WEINSTEIN 

"Hon"        Steubenville,  0. 

Intermediate  Steubenville  H.  S, 

Literary;   Dramatic  Clnl.;    Lyric 

"tixcuses  have  I  hy  the  score. 
Ij  they  jail  ine.  I'V  invent  some  more." 

Leonora  has  an  excuse  ready  for  every 
situation  slie  encounters.  She  encounters 
man\-  because  sometimes  she  forgets  to 
watch  the  clock.  Net.  it  is  poor  ps.\- 
chology  to  watch  the  clock,  all  of  the 
time. 

ELNORA  ANNE  WEISE 

"lilnora"         Bridge\'ille 

F^rimar>  Bridgeville  H.  S. 

V.   W.    C.  -\.;    W.   .\.    A.;    l.itcrarv;    Lvric ; 
liasket    Ball 

"Her  hie  has  many  a  hope  and  aim, 
Duties  enough  and  little  cares." 

EInora  is  a  true  Indiana  girl.  She  is  a 
bus\',  cheerful  person,  who  is  always 
ready  to  lend  a  helping  hand.  Her  hob- 
bies are  dancing,  primary  teaching,  and, 
last  but  not  least,  State  College. 


IRENE  MARIE  WEIS 

"Red"        Johnstown 

Primar\'  Johnstown  H.  S. 

V.    VV.   C.   -\.  :   Literary:   Lyric 

.-!    red-haired  maiden  bubbling  over  irith 

glee, 
,4   more  jascinatmg  person  you  never  did 

see. 
They  say  "Red"  is  a  welcome  addition 
to  Second  Floor  North.  Her  practical 
jokes  are  a  source  of  pleasure  to  others 
as  well  as  to  herself — a  fact  that  is  rarel\' 
true. 

MERCEDES   IRENE  WELLDE 

"Cedes"        Dagus  Mines 

Intermediate  Kersev  H.  S. 

Literary;    Lyric 

".S7.U'  has  tzeo  eyes  so  soft  and  blue 

Take  care! 
She  gives  a  side  glance  and  looks  at  you, 

Beiuare!  Beware!" 
"Cedes"  has  one  of  those  winning 
smiles,  and  her  eyes  won't  keep  still.  She 
keeps  them  in  practice  when  walking  on 
the  campus.  She  has  a  habit  of  keeping 
late  hours  and  rising  earl>' — oh,  no — 
just  as  late  as  possible  in  the  morning. 


humlrcd    tllirty 


ROMAINH  llORNliR  WERIZ 

" Roinaync"        New  Stanton 

Prini;ir>'  ^'()ung\vo<)d   li.  S. 

Lyrii-:    I.ittrary 

Siiccesi  will  await  her  every  endeavor. 
She  works  hard,  has  faith,  and  is  very 
clever. 

l^omavne  has  the  qualities  which  build 
the  ladder  to  success.  She  has  also  a 
dignit\-  which  will  enable  her  to  wear  the 
laurel  wreathes  {jracefiill)' 


BHSSIH  BI:L  1  All  W  lll-.l^:l';^ 
"Helsy"         \anilergritt 
Primars  N'andergrilt  11.  S, 

VV.  .\.  .\,:   l.yru-:   l.ilLiary;  J)ramatic  Club 

/list  one  alunce  from  her  eyes  of  blue, 
Will   help   to    iinoolh   mrrow   of  deepest 
hue. 

"Bess"  is  sure  to  gel  the  most  out  of 
life  for  she  gel.,  everything  she  wants, 
and  she  wants  everything  she  sees.  Eyes 
like  hers  are  irresistable. 


Rl   111   l-:i  i:\N(.)R   WHSTON 
"Tip"        Irwin 
Primary  N'orwin  H. 


w.  c.  .\. ;  V 

Club;   V.-pt- 


;    T.itt-rary;  I^ran 
l.yric;  Orchcser 


Ruth,  a  lass  with  eyes  so  brown, 
.■1  smilin!>  face  with  never  a  frown; 
,■1  nut  brown  fiddle  beneath  her  chin, 
Music  without,  and  music  within 

Ruth,   in  addition   to  knowing  how 
pla\'    the    violin,     knows    how     to    mal 
friends — ami  keep  them.  too. 


G.\ll     Will  IT; 


"ir/.;7c'V- 


Bea\er   I -all 


-Music  Supervisor  ("oneniaugh  II,  !~ 

I.ync;    lia.ul;    J.iti-rary 

"True  as  the  needle  to  the  pole, 
Or  as  the  dial  to  the  sun." 

In    thinking   of   her   future   we   shouli 
Consider  that  at  present  her  thoughts  al 
go  in   one  direction.    Of  course,   it   is 
woman's  privilege  to  change     her     mim: 
She   may  super\ise    either    music    or 
home. 


Oiu-  luuHliL.l  lliirtyoii 


MARGAF^ET  HOPE  WlllTESHLL 

"Pfg"        Salina 

Primar\'  V'andergrift  H.  S. 

V.   VV.  C.    A.  ;    r.iteiary 

"Peg"   is    not    a   little   girl — 
III  fact,  she's  rather  tall. 
Who  hasn't  heard  her  giggle 
Re-echo  on  first  floor  hall* 

"Peg"  is  generous,  capable,  and  a 
friend  in  the  truest  sense.  She  is  one  of 
the  girls  we  hated  to  lose  at  the  end  of 
the  first  semester.  Our  best  wishes  go 
with  her. 


ELIZABElll  ELEA.NOR  WICKS 

"Beth"        Johnstown 

^.  \V.  C.  .\.  Johnstown  II   S. 

"Beth"  believes  that  this  ■world  is  a 

mighty  fine  place. 
Her   happy  optimism   shines   in    her 

face. 
"Beth"  is  an  optimist  through  and 
through.  She  would  smile  even  if  she 
missed  the  3 :43  train  on  the  da>'  we  leave 
for  vacations,  and  that  is  the  height  of 
optimism. 


CHARLEI'   S.MlTll   W  ILLIA.MS 

"Charley"         Indiana 

Commercial  Indiana  H.  S. 

"lis  one  thing  now  to  read  our  "Charley" 

through, 
.4  nd  to  read  her  with  delight. 
But  quite  another  thing  to  read  her  right. 

Great  things  are  found  in  this  great 
lady,  ^esl  \\'e  read  her  as  a  book — 
But  lo!  Her  pages  close  and  she  is  gone 
— .Asleep — .Asleep ! 


SARA  JANE  WILLIAMS 

"Henry"        .Aherda 

Intermediate  HeiKvood  II.  S. 

■l'.    \V.    C.    -\.  :    Literary 

"The  pleasantest  things  in  the  world 
are  pleasant  thoughts,  and  the  great 
art  in  life  is    to    have   as    many    of 
them  as  possible." 
Sara  is  one  member  of  our  class  who 
has  a    conscientious    devotion    to    duty. 
But  this  does  no*  alter  for  a  moment  her 


;           desire 

for 

fun. 

She 

is 

a 

joy 

to 

all 

who 

know 

her. 

Une   lum.lieJ   thirly-two 


EVELYN   IRHNE  WILLIAMS 

"Reen"        Oakdale 

Primary  Oakdale  H.  S. 

\.    VV.    C.  A.;    Dramatic   Club;   Literary 

••Quick  and  lively,  happy  and  gay.   _ 
A  smile  for  all  who  come  her  way." 

"Reen"  was  generous  and  obliging. 
Of  course,  we  hated  to  see  her  leave,  but 
wh>-  tie  selfish?  As  the  sages  say,  "Our 
loss  is  someone  s  gain." 


.Mil  DRED  PEARCE  WILLIAMS 

"Mul"        Wilmerding 

Primars'  Turtle  Creek  Lnion 

V.    W.    C,    .\.  ;    l,iur...y 

II V  are  glad  that  ••Mid."  our  clan  can 

claim; 
Iff  are  sure  some  day  she  u.-!ll  bring 

us  fame. 
■■.Mid"   never  seems   to  have   much   to 
^a\.  but  mavbe  she  never   has  a  chance. 
We  think  she  is  saving  her  knowledge  for 
Young  .America. 


HELEN   BL.\CK  WILLITTS 

"Helen"        Carnegie 

Intermediate  Carnegie  11.  S. 

Lyric;    Literary 

There  is  much  she  would  like  to  do 

and  see, 
II  ironi   toil  she  could  he  set  free. 

With  Helen  it  is  a  case  of  "olT  with  the 
old  and  on  with  the  new."  Somehow  we 
can't  blame  her,  for  the  unknown  is  sure 
to  be  interesting. 


.\NNA   RL  III    WILSON 
"Raslus"         BellwotKl 
Intermediate  Bellwooc 


II    S, 


w. 


I.il 


•'With  patience  to  hear 
.-ind  kindliness  to  share." 

.\i  a  student  of  good  behavior  she 
leads  all.  She  is  frank  and  sincere,  in- 
telligent and  capable,  sweet  and  quaintl\- 
humorous.  Like  all  of  the  rest  ot  us, 
"Rastus"  enjo\s  a  good  time. 


IIAZHL  GRACE  WINDER 

"Ha;"        Johiibtown 

Priman-  Johnstown  H.  S. 

\.   VV.   C.   A  ;   W.   A.   A.;   VL-sper  Choir; 
ivnc;    I,itcr;iry 

"There   is    much   lu   he    saiJ    about    her 

smile, 
About  her  work,  her  lessons,  her  play. 
There  is  naught  in  her  life  of  meanness 

or  guile 
Best  of  all,  she's  a  friend  every  day." 
What  more  could  we  say  about  Hazel? 
But  to  leave  it  unsaid  lest  we  spoil  what 
has  gone  before. 

RUTH  ENOLA  WOLF 

"Boots"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  H.  S. 

Literary;    Lyric;    Vesper    Choir 

".i  maiden  fair  and  jolly. 
.\ot  so  very  big  'tis  true. 
But  opposite  to  all  that's  melancholy, 
,■1  virtue  possessed  by  feu\" 
Ruth   is   a    valuable    member    of    the 
class  of  '24 — a  true  sport  to  whom  worry 
is  unknown.     She  is  a  rare  compound  of 
fun    and    frolic.     May    she   ever    be    the 
same,  changing  nothing  but   her  name. 


ISABEL    MARIE  WINSTEIN 

"Issy"        Bridgeville 

Primary  Carnegie  H.  S. 

V.    W.    C.    A,;    W.    A.    A.;    Literary;    Lyric 

"11/7/)  a  hop,  skip  and  jump  she  arrives; 
On  conversation  and  letters  she  thrives." 

Perpetual  motion  typifies  "Issy." 
Motion  is  a  splendid  thing  especially 
when  it  gets  somewhere  as  "Issy"  does. 
The  onlv  time  she  is  quiet  is  when  she  is 
reading '77.U-  letter  from   Pittsburgh. 


VIAN  ODESSA  WOLFE 
"\'iv"        DuBots 

Sandv  H. 


Intermediate 

V.    W,    I,',    .\.;    W.    .\.    A.;    Lite 

■'  I  'i'l'"  /\   piir 
.\cqiuiinUinci 

"\'\\"  is  a  girl  who  makes  the  most  of 
everything  and  yet  expends  little  energy. 
She  is  one  to  whom  things  naturally 
come  easv. 


'  gold  without  alloy, 
with  her  is  filled  with  joy. 


BLANCHE  ELI-RHIDA  WOOD 
"Wuoihie"        Dunio 
Intermediate  Adanii   lv\p.  II, 


V.  w.  C. 


l.iti- 


Modest,  petite,  and  very  neat: 
Friend  to  all  and  very  sweet. 

Blanche  is  an  example  of  a  very  sweet 
girl,  who  knows  her  lessons  well,  and  has 
a  knack  of  holding  her  friends.  With 
these  qualities  she  can't  help  being  suc- 
cessful. 


GE^RALDINE  F.  WOOD 

"Jerry"        McKees   Rocks 

Pnmarv  McKees  Rocks  H.  S. 

I.iltrnry;    l,yiic;    V.   W.   C.    .\   ;   W.    .\.   A.; 
Dramatic  Club 

('arinji  not  jor  reason,  caring  not  for 
rhyme, 

ferry  surely  excels  in  just  killinii  lime. 

"I  am  seeing  'Jerry'  home"  is  the  hall 
teacher's  song,  as  she  regularly  escorts 
this  young  lady  to  her  room  after  the 
7:li  hell  has  rung.  She  gets  out  of 
school  life  all  that  is  possible  and  gets  out 
of  as  much  as  is  possible. 


HATTII-    li.NID  WOODARD 

"Smiles"        Linesville 

Primar\-  Linesville  1 1.  S. 


\'  ,w. 


\v. 


She  smiles  and  smiles  the  whole  day  thru 
.4  s  ij  every  happiness  she  knew. 

This  girl  is  properly  named,  for  her 
smile  is  one  of  those  which  lives  in  her 
heart  and  lives  in  her  face.  She  has 
brightened  the  days  for  many  of  us. 


GR.\C:i  A  W  INURED  WOODWARD 

"Woodie"         Indiana 
Intermediate  Indiana  Secondary 

l.ilcrary 

Sever  too  busy,  as  her  palhieay  she 

wends, 
To  give  a  cheery  word  to  all  of  her 

friends. 
Gracia  has  never  been  too  bus\    to  be 
friendly,  and  no  one  is  too  bus\'   to  re- 
turn   her    friendly    smile.     We    wish    we 
could  have  known  her  better. 


GHORGIANA  MAR'i'  WORK 

"George"        Scottdale 

Juni.i-  High  Scottdale  H.  S. 

I.itcrar.v;    Lyre;   V.   W.  C.   A. 

■He  Live  her  for  her  u-ealth  of 
•ii'omanhood,  her  quiet  mannen,  and 
her  iwect  replies." 

"George"  is  a  hail  felUnv  well  met ! 
Somehow  she  manages  to  balance  her 
abilit\-  to  make  A's  with  an  actis'e  inter- 
est in  school  life  and  it's  responsibilities. 
We  think  her  well  named,  don't  vour 


EMIL^■  CLERC  W^■THE 

",l/"         Philipsburg 

Intermediate  Philipsburg  11.  S. 

V.    W.    C.    A.:    l.itirary 

".1/ "  ;.(  never  too  blue  //>  laugh. 
\or  ever  loo  bmy  to  play: 
l)f  ijooJ  tunes  she  has  her  share  and 
ii  hall. 
For  uorry.  she  thinks,  Joes  not  pay. 
We   sometimes   wish   there  were   twice 
as    much    of    "M".     Whyr     Because    she 
would  ha\'e  twice  as  much  gooti  nature! 


.MAR^    JESSAMINE  ^  EAGER 

"Jessie"        Johnstown 

Primarv'  Johnstown  H.  S. 

V.  W.  C.  A. 

".■1  girl  more  fair,  'cuith  manner  s'leeet. 

.\e  er  has  it  been  our  lot  to  meet." 

If   Horace   Greeley     lived     today     he 

would  probably  say,  "Young  man,  go  to 

Johnstown."  Johnstown  is  where  "Jessie" 

lives  and  we  would  endorse  such  advice. 

But  wouldn't  it  be  a  shame  to  lose  such 

a  teacher? 


I-L0RE.\CE  ELIZABETH  PERKINS 

"Flo"        Glenshaw 
Primary  Allegheny  H.  S. 

^•.   W.   C.  A.  ;   W.   A.   A.  ;   Literary ;    Lyric 

"Have  you  ever  met  our  "Flo"? 
She  is  a  girl  that  you  should  know." 

"Flo"  may  be  at  the  end  of  the  list 
alphabetically,  but  that  is  not  so  when 
the  list  of  companions  of  good  and  true 
appear.  In  that  list  she  is  among  the 
very  first.  She  is  a  good  student,  a  good 
dancer,  and  a  good  friend. 


JOHN  ^OLNG 

"Red"        Barnesboro 

Commercial  Barnesboro  H.  S 

President  of  Ttmior  and  Senior  Commercia 
Classes;  Phi  Alpha:  Pres.  Phi  Alpha  Fra 
lernitv:  ■Seventeen":  'PeEr  O'Mv  Heart" 
•Clarence":  liasehall:  Businejs  Manager  o 
HI-J4  Instano:  Orchestra;  Lincoln  Dehating 
(.luh:    Swine    In. 

"For  He's  a  jolly  Good  Fellov:" 
"Red"  has  put  Barnesboro  on  the  map 
to  stay.  We  predict  that  some  da\'  he 
will  be  a  "big"  man  in  the  commercial 
field.  As  to  popularit\- — he  has  them  all 
beaten.  .At  football  he's  a  wonder  (sell- 
ing souvenirs).  Remember  him  in  "Sev- 
enteen"? 


.M.\RG.\RET  VIOLA  ZILKE 
"Margaret"        Claysville 
Priniar\'  Washington  H.  S. 

V.  w.  c.  .\. 
"And  now  shall  be  my  song. 
It  shall  be  vAtly  and  it  shant 
be  long." 
At   last,   here  is     .Margaret !      She     is 
cheerful,     competent,     dependable,     and 
true.  She  regards  her  work  with  a  serious- 
ness that  is  sure  to  bring  success. 


GLAD^■S  .\1.  WILKINSON 

"Glad"        W'ilmerding 

lunior  High       Union  H.  S'.,  Turtle  Creek 

Literary 

"  ilioii  hast  no  fault s.  or  I  no  jaults 
can  spy. 
Thou  art  all  beauty,   or   all   blind- 
ness I." 
"Glad's"  most  striking  characteristic  is 
a  charm  of  manner  which  captivates  ev- 
er\one   she   meets.     Needless   to  say   she 
is  successful  in  the  Training  School,  and 
will  be  etiuall>'  successful  when  she  leaves. 


KATHRNN  NANNIE  ALLISON 

"Katie"        Indiana 

Intermediate  Indiana  II.  S. 

Literar.v 

"k'athryn,  a  kind  and  quiet  lass, 
Was  never  Rvoicii  to  skip  a  class. 
If  joy  and  duty  ever  clash. 
Duty  first,  and  pleasure  last." 
Kathryn   is   one   of   ou"  quiet,   worth- 
while girls.     Such  as  she  have  maintained 
the  standing  of  our  class. 


ANNA  MARIE  BARNHART 

"Barney"        Fallen  Timber 

Primar\-  Reade  Township 

"She  IS  quiet  but  jolly,  demure  and  dear. 
We  for.iicl   all  our  troubles  when  she   is 
here." 

"Barney"  is  ver\'  quiet  in  class,  except 
when  she  is  reciting.  But  when  classes 
are  over,  her  friends  say  she  is  the  joUiest 
person  to  be  found. 


CECILIA  HELEN  BENSON 

"Cel"        Kittanning 

Intermediate  Kittanning  H.  S. 

"Quietly  thinkiuii  all  the  day. 
She  goes  about  in  her  own  still  way; 
.Always  with  a  vierry  smile. 
Beaming  cheerfully  all  the  while." 

This  is  "Cel's"  first  and  last  >ear  with 
us,  but  in  that  time  we  have  learned  that 
her  creed  is:  "Knowledge  and  still  more 
knowledge." 


SARA  CATHERINE  BERRN' 

"Sal"        Johnstown 

Intermediate  Johnstown  II.  S. 

Literary 

There  is  nothing  like  a  joke. 
To  help  keep  things  quite  merry. 
But  of  laughing  aloud  in  class. 
I  must  confess  I'm  wary. 

Never  serious,  always  gay.  Sara 
knows  how  to  get  a  lot  out  of  everything, 
and  always  has  something  to  say  on  ev- 
ery subject. 


JEAN  llOPWOOD  BLACK 

"Judy"        Confluence 

Primar\'  Confluence  H.  S. 

V.    VV.    C.    A.;    I.iUr.iry 

"Eyes  of  blue,  light  brown  hair, 
Has  our  friend  Jean,  our  Jean!" 

Jean  is  one  of  those  rare  but  envied 
individuals  who  take  things  as  they  come 
without  too  much  complaint.  Once  her 
work  is  done,  Jean  is  ready  for  all  kinds 
of  fun. 


Iniiulrca    thirty 


LULU   MAKIL   BRAUGllLER 

"Lulu"        Rochester  Mills 

Intermediate  Rochester  Normal 

I.iu-raiy 

"Here  ;s   a   lass  Zt'/.io  always  works." 

^'(>u  can  rest  assured  that  a  task  un- 
dertaken hy  Lulu  will  be  completed. 
Her  motto  is:  "Never  put  off  until  to- 
morriiw   what  \  ou  can  tlo  t(>da\," 


CORDELLIA    M    CA.MPBLLL 

"Cordie"        Irwin 

Primar\'  Norwin  Union  H.  S. 

"tier  voice  is  soft  and  slow, 
Like  a  brook  murmuring  low." 

"Cordie"  is  not  very  well  known  since 
this  is  her  first  year  here.  But  she  makes 
an  excellent  iriend,  once  sou  get  ac- 
quainted with  her. 


l..\inA    .\1.  WAIIIL 

".U  '        Philipsburg 

Intermediate  Philipsburg  II.  S. 

\V.   .\.   .\.  :    ^■.   \V.   C.   .\.  ;    Literary 
In  l.'ikmii  and  m  talking, 
.She  surpasses  all  hy  far. 

She  was  ever  a  merrv  member.  One 
need  not  turn  to  spy  her  for  one  heard 
her  chat  and  laughter.  She  was  fairl>' 
gootl  at  dodging,  too. 


.\L\RN'   .\IART!I.\  CUNNEEN 

".Miirty"        Johnsonburg 

Intermediate  Johnsonburg    H.   S. 

.•1  lass  with  quaint  and  cpiiet  ways. 
Who  makes  the  most  of  all  school  days. 

.Martha  prefers  work  to  play,  at  least 
her  lessons  indicate  that.  But  she  says 
she  only  works  "a  little."  We  envy  her 
natural   abilits'  along  scholastic  lines. 


IJIAJAN  BEATRICE  FLEMING 

"Bee"        Indiana 

Primar\  Indiana  Preparator\' 

W.    A.    A.  ;    l.itii.ivv 

"She  ibal  was  ei'cr  lair  auJ  never  proud. 
Had  tongue  at  leill  and  yet   'u.-ai   never 
loud." 

"Bee"  p^]ssesse^  that  sweet  gracious- 
ness  which  we  all  strl\'e  to  acquire.  She 
radiates  charm  and  good  fellowship.  Our 
menn)ry  of  "Bee"  will  be  one  of  the  most 
pleasant  ones  w^e  take  away  from 
Inuiana. 

BHRTiiA  .Mclaughlin  gra^'Don 

"Bertha"         Indiana 

Primarv  Indiana  H.  S. 

"ir/'.v  am  I  io  I.Hippy.  in  my  pithlie 
iebuol' 
Because  Miss  Graydon,  my  teacher. 
Believes  in  the  Golden  Rule." 

Some  boys  and  girls  will  be  singing 
that  song  next  year.  Bertha  is  certain 
to  be  a  successful  and  much  loved 
teacher. 


GRACE  LAIT\'  FORD 

"Fordie"        North  Braddock 

Piimar\-  North  Braddock  H.  S. 


■i ,  w. 


So  Ford  ■u.-as  ever  stalled  on  the  leay. 
So  Grace  is  zeith   ns   on  Commence- 
ment Day. 

Grace  delights  us  with  her  witty  re- 
marks— when  we  are  fortunate  enough 
to  hear  them.  But  she  hides  this  gift 
from  all  but  her  intimate  friends. 


VIOLET  ERALA  GRL'BE 

"1;"        Washington 

Intermediate  Big  Run  H.  S. 

Literary 

It  is  quite  necessary  that  I  i^-ork. 
.Mtbough  some   tasks    I    fain    leould 
shirk. 

We  hear  that  "\'\"  is  going  to  teach  in 
Ebensburg  next  winter.  We  know,  how- 
ever, that  the  mail  man  has  been  her 
chief  attraction  here,  so  it  is  doubtful  if 
"\'i"  will  teac^i  more  than  two  \ears. 


Ill-IJ-N    GRACE    HARRISON 

"Helen"        Monongahela 

Intermediate  Monongahela  H.  S. 

V.   VV.   C.  A.;   Literary 

Helen  always  knows  her  lessons  well, 
A  nd  the  truth,  she  always  well  can  tell; 
Thus  III  the  game  of  life,  you'll  see. 
She  may  surpass  both  you  and   me. 

I  lelen  may  seem  to  be  a  shy  member 
of  our  class,  but  you'd  be  surprised!  Her 
friendship  is  one  of  faithfulness  and  loy- 
alty. We  hope  she  will  be  as  successful 
in  her  future  teaching  as  she  has  been  in 
her  practice  teaching. 


EL\A  GRACi:  IMLHR 

"Grace"        Eldorado 

Primar\-  .-\ltoona  H.  S. 

Literary 

.4  given  task  she  will  nez'er  shirk. 
She  really  likes  a  teacher's  work. 
Grace  is  anxious  to  begin   a   teacher's 
task.     She   is   well   equipped,   having   ac- 
quired more  professional  attitude  in  one 
\ear  than  man\-  ha\e  obtained  in  two. 


ELIZABETH  IINNEA  JACKSON 

"Betty"         .\lunhall 

Primar.N'  Munhall  1 1.  S. 

Literary 

Slje  spends  her  evenings  in  search  of  Inn. 
,1  nd  always  finds  it  before  lessons  are 
done. 
"Betty"  looks  quite  dignified,  but  it 
isn't  everyone  who  has  a  fun-loving  na- 
ture concealed  beneath  her  dignit>'. 
That's  whv  "Bettv's"  different! 


.MERCEDES  JANE  JA.MES 
"Janey"        Dagus  Mines 
intermediate  Kersey  H.  S. 

Johnsonburg  II.  S. 
Lyric 
"In  again,  out  again; 
Gone  again,  back  again!" 
"Janev"  is  tall,  dark  haired,  and  digni- 
fied.    (Classes,   note  books,   and   life   in   a 
cottage  occup>'  her  time      But  we  forgot 
to  mention  letter  writing. 


MAR\'  SLiZANNAH  JAMISON 

•■Mike"        Clays\ille 

Primary  Ciaysville   H.  S. 

V.     \\.    C.     A.:     l.ilcrary 

"fiiit   thii   vt-iir  i.v   iiit-t  "Mike." 
Ami  i7-U'  /s  jiiit  the  kind  of  a  girl  tve 
like." 

"Mike"  is  anolliLT  who  joiiied  our 
ranks  this  year,  1  hese  late  comers  are 
alwa\'s  welcome.  especiall\'  when  they 
prove  as  companionable  as  "Mike  ' 


M.\\i\    BL()DI\[-:N   JONES 

".Miiry"         W'ilmore 

Primary  Wilmore  H.  S. 

Literary 

"Far  be  it  from  us  to  criticise, 
A  girl  -who  always  is  so  wise." 

Although  we  have  known  Mary  only 
this  year,  we  know  her  well  enough  to  be 
certain  she  knows  what  she  is  talking 
about.     .Another    thing   \ve'\e    noticed    is 

her  conscientious  devotion   to  dut>'. 


.\1.\R^    REBHCCA  HUDSON 

"Rehic"         Indiana 

Home  I'Conomics        N()rmal  Preparatory 

"For  she  zvas   jes'   the   quiet   knij  tehose 
natures  never  vary. 
Like  streams  tluit  keep  a  summer  minj 
Siiowhic!  in  jenooary." 

Quiet?  Perhaps,  but  she  lias  won  her 
way  into  the  hearts  of  man\  through 
her  kindly  spirit  of  helpfulness. 


JOSEPHINE  REED  DIPPERY 

"la~en"        Lewistown 

Commercial  Lewistown  H.  S. 

"Her   hair  has  a   meaning. 
Iter  movement  a  grace; 
)  on  turn  from  the  fairest 
ID  gijft'  on  her  face." 

"J awn"  hails  from  Lewistown,  not  so 
\er\'  far  away.  And  because  she  trips 
the  light  fantastic  toe,  she  is  a  very  pop- 
ular lad)'  on  Saturday  night. 


One  liiiiidre.l   furly 


REL1,A   UcKW 

■'Rella"         Butler 

Music  Supervisor  Butler  11.  S. 

Lyric;   Band:    Literary 

Kclla  is  one  oj  the  quiet  members  of 
our  class, 

Ami  one  of  the  best  friends  ever. 

If  Rella  goes  through  life  with  the 
same  spirit  as  she  has  gone  through 
school,  she  is  bound  to  be  successluL 
She  is  a  conscientious  worker  and  al\va\s 
ready  to  tackle  hard  jobs.  We  predict 
great  success,  Rella. 


VER.\  1:1  r.\  RILEV 

"Skits"        Bellevue 

Intermediate  Bellevue  II.  S. 

V    \V.   C.  .v.;  W.  .\.  ■\.:  Lyric;  Vespers; 

Dramatic  Clul> 

".\()  conflict  is  so  severe  as  his  who 
labors  to  subdue  himself." 

\era  is  one  of  those  cheerful  persons 
who  seems  to  ha\e  time  to  spare.  She 
is  ne\er  too  busy  to  enjoy  herscll.  II 
she  ever  burns  the  niidnight  oil  it  is  all 
in  the  interest  of  "lech." 


HLF.WOR  DE  CH.\NT.\1.  HlUN 

"finks"        .\mhridge 

Primary  .\mbridge  H.  S. 

W.   -\.  A.;   V.  W.  C.  .\.;   Lyric;   Literary 

"That  very  oft,  when  I  am  dull  u-ith  care 
and  melancholy. 
Lightens   my   humour   with    her    merry 
jests." 
1  his  energetic  classmate  ot  ours  is  one 
of  whom  we  are  justly  proud.     She  has 
an    abundance   of  wit.   energy    for   w-ork 
and  pla\-.  abilitv  to  carry  a  heavy  sched- 
ule and'practice  teaching.    Often  we  won- 
der how  she  manages  it! 

GEORGIANNA  STAPLES 

"Georgie"        Punxsutawney 

Primary  Punxsutawney  H.  S. 

V.  \V.  C.  .\.;  Lyric;   Literary 

"She  works  when  she  works. 
She  plays  when  she  plays; 
And  this  is  the  way 
She  prolongs  her  days."  _ 

Our  acquaintance  with  "Georgie  this 
\ear  has  been  so  pleasant  that  we  wish 
we  could  have  known  her  twice  as  long. 
■\s  the  above  quotation  indicates  she  has 
found  the  secret  to  success.  We  wish  her 
much  of  it. 


huiuhcd    forty-tllr 


I. ILL  IAN   H.M.MA  SIAPLKS 
"l.iUtan'        Punxsutawney 
InternU'tlialL'  Punxsutawnev 


W.  C. 


rhouiih  I'm  (j/ilV!Vj  en  band  -uljcn  c 

The  studying  I  do  Il-iII  not  matu-  we 
Lillian  thinks  that  there  is  eiitirel 
much  work  connected  with  life      Vi 
always  makes  splenilii.1   recitatiois 
does  she  do  it? 


IL  S. 


ttvn 
\    too 


AKIN  11  lA   LALRA   STONE 

"Laic"        Juniata 

Pnmar\'  junuita  I  L  S. 

//  sl.ic  would  argue  v;//.'  all  her  might. 
She  could  ably  convinee  you   that   hiaek 
is  white. 

"Law"  has  been  with  us  only  one  .\ear. 
hut  during  that  time  she  has  endeared 
herself  to  everyone,  Ha\e  >ou  ever 
heard  her  argue? 


\1RGINIA  ROBB  STHWARL 

"Gee"        Claysville 

Intermediate  Claysville  H.  S. 

VV.    A.    A.;    Literary:    Vl-ikt   Choir;    I.yric 

Happy  and  free  with  no  care  for  the 
morrow. 

She  scatters  dull    care    and    vanishes 
sorrow. 

"Gee's  favorite  indoor  sports  are  talk- 
ing, laughing,  and  eating.  She  is  also 
\ery  fond  of  dancing  and  writing  up  note 
hookj — two  suhiects  she  manages  to  c<ir- 
relate.  She  is  a  \er\'  little,  sweet  little, 
dear  hi  tie  girl. 


.\L\RION  E\A  SIOLGH 

"Marion"        Greenshurg 

Inltrmediate  Greenshurg   H.   S. 

There  are  enough  in  the  world  who  cry. 


should  Ir 
she     can 


Why  should  she  cry  when 
smile  so  sweetly?  Personally,  we  cannot 
picture  .Marion  in  an\'  other  frame  ol 
iiiinLl  than  a  happ\'  one.  (.)ur  friendship 
with  her  has  heen  of  the  finest. 


One  himdrc.l  forly-fo 


ILORENCE  CLARE  SUTTER 

"Dutcbic"        Rochester  Mills 

lntermedi:ite  New  Kensington  H  S, 

VV.    A.   A.  ;    Iviteraiy 
Wilh  quaint  speech  she  delights  tin-  iiiniJ 
A)id  uses  her  talent  to  cheer  mankind 

"Dutcjiie"  means  to  make  the  woiUI  a 
better  place  in  which  to  li\e.  A  qiuiinl 
humor  and  a  sincereity  of  purpose  are 
only  two  of  her  possessions 


SARA   ML  RKA^    WIN  I  l:KS 

■■.S((/"         Sewickle> 

Intermediate  Sewicklev    II.  S. 

N'.   \V.  C.  A.  :  W.   A.  A. ;   I.its-rarv  :   liaskc-t 

liall;    Hockey;     Dramatic    Club 

Here  is  a  lass  who  is  tall  and  slim, 
Delights  in  sports  with  pen  and  vim. 
She  is  a  good  student  and  perlornn  tasks 

u;ell, 
Hut  jovouslv  voes  at    the    sound    of    I  lie 

hell. 
She  is  e\'er  popular  among  her  class- 
mates b\'  reason  of  her  wit,  pep.  and 
good  nature.  Have  \<)U  noticed  the 
dignity  "Sal"  acquired  during  her  Senior 
vear? 


MARGARET  WAEKINS 


■■Peg- 


Inlermediale 


l.yr 


1  iarrisburg 

I5ethany  College 
Indiana  Preparatory 

Liltrary:    Dramatic  Chib 

"Dignified  and  jolly,  too, 
ibe  proper  mixture  for  a  maul." 

Dignified  and  capable,  dependable  anti 
resourceful^that  is  "Peg."  She  is  a 
\ahiahle  member  of  the  class  of  '24  and 
one  whom  we  will  long  remember. 


CATlll-RlNE  Gll.E  SCOLLON 

Barneshoro 

Prnnar\'  Barneshoro  II.  S. 

Sofjictimes  she  thinks  on  subjects  deep. 
Hul  study  doesn't  interfere  with  sleep. 

She  studies  when  it  is  necessary  and 
sleeps  when  she  has  the  opportunity 
That  e.xplains  how  she  has  found  the 
secret  of  true  enjo\menl. 


lumdred  forty-five 


Farewell  Gift  of  the  Seniors  to 
their  Alma  Mater 

"All  the  icorlJ's  a  stage. 
And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players. 
They  have  their  exits  arid  their  entrances; 
.And  one  man  in  his  time  plays  inanv  parts." 

"  1  oniglit  we  ha\e  recalled  a  scene  frum  a  ^Irama  lung  past.  We  ha\e 
watched  the  class  of  l^H  as  thev  tince  again  stepped  upon  the  stage  with 
their  three  hundred  and  t\\ent\-nine  pkners.  We  ha\e  been  delighted  as 
we  watched  them  pla\-  their  act  of  splendid  lu\  alt\-.  And  how  well  planned 
was  their  part!  Mow  conxincing  their  allegiance!  And  the  curtain  rang 
down  amid  the  cheers  of  a  watching  audience. 

1  hen.  scenes  of  other  dramas  moved  in  rapid  succession  across  the 
stage.  And  alwa\s,  a  curtain  rose;  and  alwa\s.  a  curtain  fell:  and  ele\en 
\'ears  passed:  and  the  curtain  grew  worn  and  colorless. 

Now,  upon  the  same  stage  set  for  the  pla\ers  of  the  past,  three  hundred 
and  fift\'-two  new  actors,  in  a  modern  drama,  members  of  the  class  of  1924, 
are  brought  before  your  \  ision.  W'e  have  prepared  oursehes  for  our  part 
b\-  observing  the  passing  of  these  pre\ious  dramas.  W'e  ha\e  absorbed 
the  spirit  of  Indiana,  the  spirit  that  has  e\er  pledged  fealt\'  to  the  crimson 
and  the  slate. 

W'e  shall  soon  reach  the  climax  of  our  play.  W'e  shall  soon  make  our 
exit.  But  before  we  go,  we  wish  to  lea\e  the  stage  fullv  eciuipped  for 
future  dramas  that  shall  go  on.  and  on,  and  on. 

So,  in  the  spirit  of  friendliness  and  fidelit\-,  we,  the  class  of  U'24,  wish 
to  share  with  the  class  of  19.13,  the  privilege  of  presenting  to  our  .\lma 
.Mater  this  gift  as  a  pledge  of  our  unswerving  loyaltx-. 

It  is  now  my  pleasure,  as  representative  of  the  class  of  1*^)24,  to  present 
our  share  of  this  great  curtain  to  our  beloved  .\lma  .Mater.  " 

On  the  night  of  Fehruar\-  20,  a  beautiful  curtain  of  taupe  \el\et  with 
crimson  hangings  and  \alance.  was  presented  to  the  school  b\-  the  classes 
of  lOH  and  1024.  The  abo\e  presentation  address  was  delivered  b\'  Miss 
.Martha  .\mes.  President  of  tht  Senior  Class. 


One  hundred  forty 


( )nc  lunnlrod  forty- 


I-Jegistrntion: 
The  Sptvi.ils 
sign  for  three 
>ears  heliind 
the  bars. 


M&^!f^f^^B 


lomesick:    The  Specials  get 
"blue  wave — let's  hope  it's 


The    Special- 
Junior  Hop 


One  hundred  forty-eight 


he   I'.ulinns  "Swing-OiU" 


^BT^<Jiiil.HL 


Anw   BuLUtS.    '2^ 

DoRKIHY    BeLI.E    KLTLhUGh.   '2^ 


Oiu-    Iuin.li<-.1    I,, 


LOL'ISK   MARGARHF   BAHTOI.O 

"Loiiiic"         Treeland 

Commercial  i-reeland  II.  S. 


RUTH  JEAN  BEAiMER 
"Beainer"        Manor 
1 1  lime  Economics 

Harrisburg  Central  II.  S. 

V.  VV.  C.  A.:   I^yric;   Literary 


MILDRED  BATHGATE 

"Mid"        Coalport 

.Music  Supervisor  Coalport  II.  S. 

Wspur  Choir 


MADGE  BOD EN 
'Miidfic"        Johnstown 

Johnstown   11.  S. 


.\UCI1AEL  BORBLl.lCll 

"Mike"         Portage 

Junior  High  Portage  H.  S. 


V.  M.  C.  A. 


Band ; 


Oiu-  lumilrc.l   lifly 


IIHLEN  JANE  BOTTORFF 

"Helen"        Duquesne 

Music  Supervisor  Duquesne  11.  S. 

I'.an.l;    Orchestra;    Vcspc-r    Choir 


HELEN  AUGUSTA  BROOME 

"llnish"        Clearfield 

Commercijl  Millershurg  II.  S. 

I.ilirarv;    V.   VV.   C.   A. 


ROSE  .MARIE  BR.VD^' 

"('lift"         ritus\iile 

junior  1  lif^h  JilusNillo  1 1.  S. 

Literary;    Lyric 


1-L0RE\CE   BUCKNER 

"Florence"        Dosle.stown 

.Wuvic  Super\is()r  Dovleslown   II.  S. 

West  (Chester  Normal 

Literary 


VIENNA  CAMPANA 

"Vienna"        Monessen 

.Music  Supervisor  iMonesseii  II.  S. 

(Jrchestra;    \'esper   Choir 


(),„■   h.in.lr..l    llflv 


MARY  A  DILLON  GLRALDINE  GERTRL'DE   FOLKE 

"Mary'        Coudersport  "jerry"         Kane 

Music  Supervisor        Port  Alleghen\  IL  S  Commercial  Kane   IL  S. 

\'f-l>cr    Choir;    I'.an.l  Literary:    V.    W.    C  .A.;   VV.   A.   A. 


SAL0M1-:  I-i, E.MING 

Aitooiia 

Commeroai  Altooiia  II    S. 


MARY   ADA    FRANKLIN  .^L\R^    HELEN  GIBSON 

"A"        Sutersville  "Gihbic"        Indiana 

MuMC  Super\'isor  West  Newton  IL  S.  Home  Economics  Imliana  IL  S, 

l:,iii.l;     (Irch.-tra;     Vi-spcr     Choir 


DOKOTIIN'   IIELI-RICK 

"Dot"        1  atrobe 

Music  Sujiervisor  1. atrobe  H.  S. 

Vesper  Choir 


MARGARET  A.  HERRON 

"Peg"        Pittsburgh 

Junii>r  1  ligli  Monessen  H.  S. 


h'lllEL   FLORENCE   HENDERSON 

"Sii"        Greensburg 

Commercial  Greensburg  H.  S. 

Literary;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  W.  A.  A. 


MARTHA    E.LI/ABIIII    IIOW  \KI) 

"Miirty"        Altoona 

Home  r-.conomics  Altoona  H.  S. 


BESSE  DOLORES  JOHNSON 

"Bess'        Eairmont  Cit\' 

Commercial  New  Bethlehem  il.  S. 


luin.lre.i    hfty-tlir 


.MAR'l  IIA  ilEl.HN  JONES 

Ebensburg 

Commercial  Ebenshurg  II.  S. 

Literary;   Y.   W.   C.  A. 


JANE  ANNETTE  KLINE 

"lame"        Monaca 

Junior  High  Monaca  H.  S. 


i.ii 


ROSAMOND  TRAXANNA  KEPPLE 
"Rosic"        Leechhurg 
Junior  High  Alleglieny  Twp.  H.  S. 

Leechburg  H.  S. 

Literary;  W.  A.  A. 


P    KATHERINE  LAINE 

"P.  K."        Johnstown 

I  l(jme  Economics  Johnstown  II.  S. 

W.  A.  A. :  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Literary 


EFFIE  RITA  LEONARD 

"Hf"        New  Castle 

Commercial  New  Castle  II.  S. 


IIHLEN  CLAINE  McCALL 

"lien"        Johnstown 

Nome  Economics  Johnstown  li.  S. 


V.  \v. 


\v. 


JOHANNA  li,   E.  MERTZ 

"/o"        Reading 

(^immerci.il  lieading  H.  S.  for  Girl: 

Y.  w.  C.  A. 


ELIZABETH  E.  McFARLAND 

"Betty"        Salamanca,  N.  Y. 
iinior  High  Salamanca  11.  S. 

I^itcrary  ;    Dramatic   fliili 


AGNES  JANE  PERRY 

"Perry"        Sewickley 

Home  Economics  Sevvickle\'  11.  S. 


DOROTlh'  B1;LL[:  Rl'THLEDGE 

"Hill"        Johnstown 

junior  High  Johnstown  H.  S. 

I.iurarv:   W.  A.  A.;   Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Scc'y 
Dramatic  Club;  Lyric;  Band 


luniilrucl   fiflv-fi. 


RUTH  L.  SANNER 

"Babe"         Ehensburg 

Home  Economics  Ebensburg  H.  S. 


w  w. 


w. 


.MAR^-  LOUISE  SHROUP 

"Ahiry  L'         Butler 

Commercial  Butler  H.  S. 

Vesper    Choir 


LILLIAN   ANNETTE   SHEETS 

"LIU"        Brownsville 

Commercial  South  Brownsville  H.  S. 

Literary;    V.    W.    C.    A.;    W.    A.    A. 


ALVinoN  ALICE  SIMPSON 

.\L\R^    LOUISI 

"Maryiin"        Indiana 

"Mary  Lou" 

Home  Economics                   Indiana  11.  S. 

1  lome  1-conomics 

Literary 

■!,•.  W. 

X'andergrift 
\'andergrift  H.  S. 


{\  n  ?«•/•■;'  o  " 


ANGELINE  J.  SOBER 

"Annie"        Leechburg 
|unii>r  lligh  Alleghen\'  "lup.  II.  S, 

Leechburg  1 1.  S. 

I.iteiaiy;    Dranialic    Clul>;    ^■.    VV.    c:.    A. 


CLARA  JEANNE'n  E  L  NDERWOOD 

" liiiw"        Lock  I  laven 
(^iimmurcial  i.c-ck  ILufii  1 1    S. 

Sic'y:  W.  A.  A.;   Lyric 


L;D\A  DORIS  THOMPSON 

"Hd  Knee"        Russell 

Home  Economics  Russell  IL  S. 

Chib ; 


Clloii 


I.itl- 


l.OL  ISL   \\  W  W  \RI\c; 

"  l.oiiisHina"         Philjpsburg 

Commercial  Rhilipsburg  11.  S. 

^.   VV.   C.  A.;  W.  A.  A. 


Willi  \.\1   RON    W  I  I.MLR 

"liny"         l.eechburg 

Junior  High  Leechburg  11.  S. 

V.   M.   C.  A.;    Debating  Club 


One  hundred  fifty-seven 


r/^"  -.«   |»p 


HHLEN   MOORE   WOODS  Mil  DRHD    ELIZABETH   DAERR 

"W'ootlsii-"        Cherrs-  Tree  "Mid"        Duc|ueMie 

Junidi'  llish              Glenn  Campbell  II.  S,  Commercial                           Duquesne  IE  S. 
I.itei-ary;    W.   A.    A.;    Uvric 


LAURA  REIA  BALON 

"Laurie"        Ereeland 

Commercial  Ereeland  II.  S 


ANNA  ADELINE  GAGLIONE  OWEN  C.  LEWIS 

"Gags"         Williamsport  "Goat"         Woodlawn 

Commercial  Williamsport  H.  S.  Cj)mmercial  Woodlawn  El.  S. 

W.    A.    A.  Phi    Alpha;    Ghc    Club 


Oiu-   hiiTnlritl    fifty-eight 


KAl  IIK^N    HI  IZABHTH    SlILTT 

"Shultv"         l)()\lest()\vn 

(■cimnieri;i;il  Do\le>t(>\\n  II,  S. 


.MAin    W  Al  Sil 

"Miiry"         Butler 

juiiKir  High  Butler  II.  S, 

\V.    A.    A.:    Literary 


GRACE   TUTTLE 

"I  lit"        Johnsonhurg 

(Commercial  Johnst)nburg  II.  S. 


SAR.\  I     \\li;ST  i:\■EL^N  TIIEI  .M.\  WIIINNIE 

"Sara"        Shamokiii  "Red"        Davis,  W.  \'a. 

Commercial  Shamokin  H.  S.  Commercial  Punxsutawne\    II.  S. 

W.  A.  A. ;   V.  \V.  C.  A.  Orchestra 


Oiii;   lniiidrLcl   fifty-nine 


J 1 


igpfuiBIB 

ANNA  r-RANCES  BOLDEN 

"Auiw"        Myersdale 

Junior  High  .MsersJale  H.  S. 

I.yric  ;   Vesper   Choir  ;    VV.   A.   A.  ;   Literary  ; 
Dramatics 


/  li'cici  to  Ciiinpiii  Iicist.   YOH  see 
And  there  you  take  your  ease. 


I  am  a  lit-oj  ol  many  tijtngi: 
W'lndo'ics,  itepi,  and  trees. 


I'm  Renlation  Hall,  vbere 
.Students  rush  at  loud  alarm. 


I.  the  shado'^ed,  sdent  Sun  Dial. 
.Mark  passing  oj  both  loy  and  trial. 


One  hundred  sixty-one 


Junior  Data 


William  Peterson  .-_.--         Pn-siJciit 

WiLLJA.w   DuNSTON  -----          V ice-Prciidt'ut 

Jane  Branthoo\'er  ------         Secretary 

Margaret  Duitch  ------          Treasurer 

PRU.M  CO.M.MI  IFEES 

Program 
Rlih  Miller 

Invitation 
LoLMSE  Reed 

Music 
Elizabeth  Gessler 

Decoration 
Catherine  Proldfit 

Refreshment 
Alice  Mahood 


One  luiTidi-ed  sixty-tv 


History  of  the  Junior  Class 

On  September  the  ^exeiUeenth  we.  the  Junior^  entered  Indiana  State  Normal  Schcinl.  As 
early  as  nine  o'clock  we  began  to  arrive,  all  eager  for  our  adventure  in  the  "Land  of  Knowl- 
edge." How  beautiful  a  land  it  was:  the  campus  with  its  spacious  stretches  of  green,  the 
hydrangeas  in  full  bloom  in  sharp  contrast  to  the  scarlet  sage!  .\s  we  came  down  the  walk 
from  the  North  Gate  we  sav\  ihat  the  doors  of  John  Sutton  Hall  v\ere  wide  open,  and  seemed 
to  sa\'.  "Welcome,  frien^ls." 

In  answer  we  entered  the  hall  .uul  then  paused  \\  as  it  m  awe.  or  because  we  tlidn'l  know 
where  to  go?  .Miss  (jetella.  who  just  seemeil  to  he  waiting  for  us.  decided  it  was  the  latter. 
She  directed  us  to  the  librarv  where  we  enrolled  and  h.nuled  o\er  the  checks,  which  had  been 
causing  man\-  of  us  to  grasp  our  pocketbooks  as  if  our  lues  dependeil  on  holding  them  as 
tightly  as  possible, 

l-rom  here  we  were  directed  to  Kecreaticm  Hall,  where  we  procured  a  ke\  and  were  told 
that  this  was  the  ke>'  to  our  room.  We  started  out  bravely  enough  but  slopped  in  bewilder- 
ment when  we  reached  the  hall.  We  knew  the  number,  but  that  was  all.  .A  smiling  faced 
senior  rescued  us,  and  up  the  stairs  we  climbed  lugging  a  coat  and  heavy  traveling  bag.  When 
we  reached  the  top.  we  saw  doors,  and  doors,  and  doors — going  this  \va.\'.  that  wa>'.  and  cross- 
ways.     Which  was  ours?     Would  we  ever  find  it? 

At  last  we  found  the  number  corresponding  to  that  on  our  kev.  We  entered  and  saw  two 
little  white  beds,  a  bookcase,  a  dres.ser  and  table  that  looketl  as  hare  as  the  Sahara  desert  after 
a  wind  storm.  .\ly  new  friend  left  and  I  e.xplored  the  clothespress.  How  could  I  ever  get 
all  those  pretty  new  clothes,  which  mother  had  spent  so  much  precious  time  in  making, 
crowded  into  one  half  of  that  tiny  closet?  I  hen  a  more  weighty  cjuestion  entered  my  mind. 
Who  would  be  m\-  room-mate"^  What  would  she  be  like":"  Would  we  like  each  other? 
Despairing  of  answering  to  ihese  i|uestioiis.  I  again  joined  ihe  throng  below,  in  quest  ot  more 
adventures. 

Liach  one,  after  .getting  her  books,  for  which  she  had  lo  wail  another  almost  interminable 
age.  started  for  her  room,  eager  to  examine  her  new  possessions  But  the  moment  I  reached 
my  door  books  were  forgotten,  for  there  was  my  room-mate. 

We  became  aciiuainted  and  were  inseparable  until  we  lost  each  other  in  the  rush  for 
dinner.     We  met  again  in  the  hall  upstairs  and  ran  to  see  something  which  looked  like  a  pic- 


ii.liLd    M.\ly-Uii- 


ture  on  the  wall.  Alas,  it  was  not  a  picture  hut  it  was,  "Rules  and  Regulations."  Study  hour 
would  hegin  at  7:l7  and  we  were  not  allowed  in  the  hall  again  until  9:45.  Lights  out  at  10 
o'clock.  My  goodness!  who  ever  heard  of  girls  going  to  bed  at  ten?  Especially  when  there 
were  so  many  other  girls  to  get  acquainted  with?  The  7:15  hell  rang  and  the  juniors  looking 
back  over  the  day  thought  of  it  as  one  long  list  of  "Directions"  interspersed  h\-  age  long 
periods  of  waiting  while  we  stood  in  line. 

The  second  day  was  we  decided,  the  day  of  bells:  "Bells,  bells,  bells,  and  still  their  music 
swells."  First  the  rising  bell,  the  breakfast  bell  and  then  the  class  hells,  hirst  the  li\e  minute 
bell — and  what  a  hurry  and  scurr\'  it  caused!  When  we  reached  l.eonaru  Hall  e\er>(ine 
seemed  to  be  going  somewhere  but  didn't  know  where. 

"Where's  P  1  ?" 

"Somebody  tell  me  where  room  13  is." 

"Where  is  number  1  r" 

As  time  rolled  on  we  fittetl  ourseUes  into  the  routine  of  the  schotil  and  almost  forgot  the 
outside  world  except  at  mail  time  and  between  four  and  six  when  v\e  were  allowed  to  go  to 
town. 

We  became  acquainted  with  other  members  of  our  class  and  finally  .\lr,  Jackson  called 
the  first  class  meeting.     We  arranged  to  elect  officers  at  the  next  meeting,  and  set  the  dale. 

.^t  this  meeting  William  O.  Peterson  was  elected  President,  William  Dunstan.  \  ice-Presi- 
dent, .Miss  Jane  Branthoover,  Secretary,  and  .Miss  Margaret  Duitch,  Treasurer,  .After  this  we 
Juniors  felt  as  if  we  really  belonged  here  and  were  a  part  of  the  school. 

Soon  came  Thanksgiving  vacation  and  in  keeping  was  the  thanksgiving  of  the  Juniors. 
After  this  the  weeks  fairl\-  Hew  and  before  we  knew  it  along  came  December  21.  and  Christ- 
mas \acation. 

On  Januar\'  second  we  were  all  back  and  read\-  for  work.  Work!  1  he  planning  for  the 
Junior  Prominade.  The  date  was  set  for  rehruar\'  23.  The  girls  watched  the  mails  for  new- 
dresses  and  letters  from  their  friends.     .As  the  da>   drew  nearer  an\  w  here  in  the  hall  \'ou  might 


stions  Hashed  back  and 
)\er  and  see  it.  " 


rth: 


have  heard  these  remarks  and  qu 

"Mary's  dress  is  a  dream." 

"Margaret's  has  just  come.     Come 

"Have  you  heard  from  >'our  friend-'" 

"Will  the  twenty-third  ne\er  come?" 

At  last  the  time  arri\-ed  ani.1  we  could  look  over  the 
o\-er  the  floor  with  the  music,  beautiful  dresses  of  e\ery 

one  of  an  old  fashioned  garden  where  poppies  rubbed  shoulders  with  golden  glow 
peas  nodded  above  the  pansies.     Now  the  good  time  is  hut  a  memorN-. 

This  memory  we  carr\'  with  us  as  we  go  on  with  our  work.  We  look  forward  to  next 
\-ear  knowing  that  along  with  the  work  we  are  sure  to  ha\-e  there  will  be  man\-  good  times. 
But  when  we  come  back  as  seniors  next  xear — 1  wonder — Shall  we  remember? 

ls,»,BEL  Long. 


beautiful  seer 
hue,  the  whc 


Gay  people  gliding 
cene  might  remind 
sweet 


liundred    sixty-fo 


The  Junior  Tree 

l-'.ach  class,  a  tree:  each  one.  a  branch: 
Our  class,  a  sturdy  oak. 
When  first  lee  ottered  this,  our  school. 
The  tender  branches  icoke. 

II '/'(';;  snoie  lay  deep  around  our  feet. 
.\i.d  the  icind  leas  z^ild  and  high. 
We  jaced  the  stoiiiis  and  icy  blasts. 
Ai.d  looked  up  to  the  sk\. 

,1/  last.  Sp.  ing  came  leith  a  rush  of  rain. 
.\nd  the  branches  soon  -were  green. 
WUh  the  lovliness  of  sweei  success 
That  has  so  rare  a  sheen. 

Dear  sturdy  oak  of  '25, 

The  leorld  before  you  lies; 

ller  treasures  and  her  love  are  yours 

If  you  lift  up  to  the  skies. 

liDiTH  Sara  Thomas 


humlrfd  sixty-five 


l-JosK  Adhi 


Gekai.dine  Ayers  Edith  Beech 

Orolvn  Anoerson  Katherine  Barrett  Charlesletta  Benjeski 


'*--'^^^     ^^  ^ 


Anna  Blouch  Beatrice    Bowman  Jane   tHANTHOovER 

Jean  Bevthe  Peare  Braiii  i,  Ada  Bl:rkh\rt 


a\     / 


F;uNicE  Carestrdm  I  111  en    Clayton  Mary   Crow 

Mercedes  Clay  Helen  Colbin 


(^,V 


LW-U   DAl'Hlil!' 


Diif  hundred  sixty 


S133 


BiKsui    Dwiscis  Christy  Dickson  liLh\N0K    Dri(;gs 

Chkisiim.  DhBoisE  M\KTii\   DiMiv  ji;\M  iTTi  DlIri-.sne 


Anna  Dlncan 


.Mary  Duncan 


L:\bl.1NL    hu.WlsluN  ,_      Sara    El-LbNBtRC.hR 

Anna  Eich%w5«&c> 


RosELLA  Elliott 


Caroline   Esi'e  Irene    Eeeney  Mary   I-i.inn 

Louise  Farrell  Gertrude  Flinn       ^IX'     ^^  Nellie  Foster 


^^. 


■  0- 


One   huiniifd   sixty-seven 


MhARLli    Fox 


Katheri\e  r-RicK  Edna  Gillespie 

Mildred  I\)x  Mildred   Fulton 


Rl'Th  Glasser 


Kmhkvn  Glicher  Gladys  Griffith  H«el  IIaddick 

Erl\  Giilrlev  Llcille  Gunnerson 


Rny\\  Haines 


W  \Ry    I  U.MILTON 


Gladys  Helsel  IIelfv    Hinkle 

Edw    Heine  Dorothy  Hemphill  Dorothy  Hoffman 


One    luinilrctl    sixly-cight 


Jean  Johnston  Alice  Kinc.  MARCAKhi    KiKu 

I.ovEOAY  Johnston  Hvhlyn    Kopel.man  Hii/abeth   Lakui 


hur.ENE   McAnniliv  ^^^  Lois   McCll: 


Lillian  Luiv. 


Marion    McClui, 


Jean  McCullough 


():k-    luindrcd   sixty 


Nellie  McGee  Anna   .Malloy  Maria  .\Urkle 

Ida   McIntvre  Josephine   Markle  Ethel  Marti> 


i^ 


f:;  ».  I, 


Eleanor   Menielly  Rlth   Miller  Jean    Mchwe 

Catherine  Metz  Mar's'    Muefat  Helen  Moorhead 


Edith  Otto  Jllia  Patch.\l\n  Willum   Peterson 

.MARGARErrA  Overly  Florence  Patch  Mary  Pickles 


One  luin.ln-d  seventy 


Kr.H    Pol  -vU  I  111  I A    K»l\K1N  CMHtKlSL    l<_^LSH 

\'iKGiNi\   PKit.t  Thelma    Kapp  GraCI:   Richi.y 


Maroarht  Km  Hbv  I  hllma    Roup  Alice   SaiLi.oN 

IIa/ei.  Rougers  Anna    Ryan  Florence  Scott 


.M\KV   Shade  Riiii   Siiipi'  Naomi  Snyder 

Rlby  Shaiier  .Mary  SHOE-VLi^KER  \  erna  Spires 


Oiu-  hundrfd   sevcnty-onc 


MiRTLfi  St.  Clair  Aileen    Slllinger  /)/    Cla 

Dorothy  Stephens  Genevieve  Thomas 


Sara  Tittle 


Lillian  Lrmston  n1  Adele   W'ell.meier  I-r\nk    W  itherhw 

V'oRicE  Walther  Bertha  Wilson  Bertha  Wynn 


Rlth    \ \M.i 


Mu.DRED  Zeigler  Rlth   Dlncan 

MxRTHA    ^■L:CKENBERT  E.MILY    ZeICLER  ElIZBETH    OwENS 


One  luinJiccl  sevtnty-twu 


One  hundred  sevcnty-thr 


Secondary  Students 


Al.TXATER,    FrUDHKHK 

AutxicK.  John  \'. 
Campbell.  Irvin  K. 
Craig.  Wellington  I!. 
Clnninghn.m.  Tlorence 
Cunningham,  Isabel 
Denisdn.  Bertha  I\. 
Dixon,  Margaret  L. 
Elwood,  Hazel 
Fritgh.man,  Bernice 
Gaitsch,  Herbert 
Gear'>',  Samuel 
Hoover,  William 
Hostetter,  Emery  B. 
Jamison,  Hazel 
Jones,  Evalyn 
Jones.  Isabel 
1\e\rnei-,  Rhea  R. 
Kejth,  John  Junior 

KiLLGALLON,    KaTHERINE 

King,  Francis  .-X. 

Vaunt. 


Kkm'l,  M  wise 
Leiden.  Wm.ter 
McAnulty.  Eugene  H. 
McCaig,  Russell 
Morton,  Margaret 
MuRPin-.  Thomas  C 
MussER.  Helen 
Nemcome,  Thelma  (). 
OwsLER,  John  F. 
scheunem  \n.  m  \rie 
Shimel,   Mrs.   Hannah 
Simpson,  Anna  May 
Smith,  E.  Wxlker,  Jr. 
S.MiTH,  F.  Barker 
Smith,  Mary  II. 
Stern.  Fannie 
Stewart,  James  Jr. 
Strea.ms.  Ja.mes 
Truitt.  Harry 
W'lLLiA.MS,  Arthur 
Woodward,  Roy 
Mildred  Olive 


Secondary  Seniors 


.Aliaater.  Frederick 
Craig.  Wellington 
Cunningha.m.  Florence 
Denison.  Bertha 
Elwood.  Hazel 
Fritch.\i\n.  Bernice 
Cjaitsch.  I  Ii:Rhi;r  I 


Jones.  En'alyn 
Keith.  John  Junior 
Leiden.  Walter 
McCaig,  Russell 
Murph-i'.  Thomas  C. 
Owsi.ER.  John 

SCHELNE.MAN,    .M  \KIL 


Iruhi.  ITarr"!' 


kIi-lcI   seventy-foil 


One  hundred  seventy-fiv 


Revelations  of  the  Secondary  Class 

1,  And  it  came  to  pass  that  a  new  band  of  youths  entered  this  institution. 
AiilI  ill!  tiiese  students  belonged  to  the  Secondary  Department. 

I.  ,\nd  the  .Normal  students  welcomed  them  coldh ,  saying:  "Behold,  we 
shall  heap  great  torments  upon  you:  we  shall  make  nou  endure  as  you  struggle  up- 
ward." 

3.  .Now,  it  came  to  pass  soon  after  the\  had  entered  the  lanel.  that  a  great 
change  came  over  the  Normalites,  for  the\'  realized  the  worth  of  the  strangers,  who 
were  rich  in  wisilom. 

4.  And  lo,  in  their  senior  year,  they  piled  man\'  accomplishments  upon  them- 
selves, and  stiaightw  ay  took  on  beams  of  pride. 

y.  .And  one  among  them  said:  "Lo.  we  shall  grow  might\-  in  deed  and 
thought." 

0.  And  all  the  Secondaries  applauded  mightil)',  for  in  ^ooth  it  seemed  pleasant 
t(j  think  on. 

7.  .\nd  they  jiroceeded  on  their  wav:  and  some  were  turned  awa\'  in  disap- 
pointment: and  some  struggled  on  amid  the  fumes  anil  hla^l^  of  cliemistrv  and 
the  explosions  of  ph\'sics. 

8.  .\nd  dail\  all  of  them  that  were  left  jotted  down  words  of  wisdom  on  onion 
skin  antl  tine  linen. 

9.  And  it  seemed  gotid  that  they  should  do  so. 

10.  And  veril\',  as  the\-  progressed.  the\'  varied  their  talents. 

II.  .And  some  were  athletes  onlx':  and  Mime  were  buttertlies  merel\  :  and  some 
were  musicians  and  artists,  in  sooth. 

12.     And  all  were  in  truth  harmless. 

M.  Then  did  the  Great  (dnief  arise  among  them  sa\ing:  "Before  man\' 
da\s  shall  we  eat.  drink,  ami    prom'  in  the  grand  Rec.  Mall." 

14.     Anel  there  was  much  rejoicing  among  them. 

It.  A\nd  one,  perceiving  their  intentions,  wained  them,  sa\ing:  "Ye  shall 
not  fall  tlown  and  liLirt  thyselves." 

1(1.     .Xnd  all  the  rabble  thanked  him,  perceixing  his  kuidne^s  of  heart, 

17.  And  the\'  took  good  care  to  obe\  his  instructions:  and  each  disported  him- 
self manlull)'. 

18.  And  the\-  tripped  and  drank  nectar  until  the  ele\enlh  hour. 
K).     Then  the\'  rested  from  their  tod  for  man\-  dass. 

20.  .And  piesentl\   the  \eai'  came  to  an  end. 

21.  .And  \ei'il\  these  disciples  of  the  Secomlary  Department  were  turned  loose 
in  the  world. 

12.  And  \erd\',  1  sa\-  unto  \(iu.  these  people  went  forth  to  toriiunl  others  even 
as  the\-  IkkI  been  tormented:   So  1   have  spoken. 

Bt-RiH\  Kon.M.vN  DHNr^ofj. 


(111.-   Iiuii.ln.l 


RusshLL  .MiCaii, 
Prciulcnl 


Bertha  Denison 
Secretary 


WaIILK    l.KIDliN 

Siiitisticiati 


1  ri-:derick  aliaathr 

"l-'nt^"        Aspinwall 
SeCDiiilarx 


i'lii 


.7//) 


the 


■■l.iiiii^h  ami  the  icorlJ  laic^h! 
Wci'p  and  yoH  zucvp  alone." 

We  often  wonder  if  "Fritz" 
proper  name  for  this  laughing  young 
man,  for  his  smihng  face  and  happy 
N'oice  disowns  the  nickname,  "Fritz"  is 
true  blue;  he  is  your  friend  through 
thick  and  thin.  Nature  stud\'  is  his 
strong  point,  that  is,  judging  b\'  his  in- 
tent study  of  the  grove. 

BFRTllA  DF^NISON 

■■Bcrtic" 

Secondary 

l.ilir^irv;    V.    W.    C.    .\.  ;'    Class    (Jfficcr; 
Lyric    Cliil. 

"  ju':t  to  see  is  not  believing, 
Appearances  are  oft  deceiving." 

1  low  coy,  how  quiet,  she  seemed  when 
she  first  came  to  Indiana.  But  under 
this  veneer  lies  loads  of  fun  and  mischiel, 

1  ler  unfailing  g(K)a  humor,  her  unlimit- 
ed happiness,  have  won  he  ■  many  tifetime 
friends.  "Bert"  is  going  to  be  a  great 
language  teacher  some  day.  but  she  has 
ilecided  not  to  teach  Virgil. 


Fl.ORFiNCH  CLINNINGIIAM 

"Flossie"        Livermore 

Secondar.v 

I'ramatic   Cluli;    Literary;   ^^    W.    C.    .\. 

"Tis  the  songs  you  sing  and  the  smiles 
vou  wear. 
That's   a-making    sunshine   everywhere  " 

Witty,  smiling,  and  bright  "Flossie" 
makes  a  wonderful  addition  to  our  class. 
"Flossie"  has  been  with  us  three  years, 
and  during  that  time  she  has  shown  us 
what  real  brain  matter  is. 

Livermore  breathes  a  sigh  ot  sadness 
and  Indiana  a  sigh  of  happiness  when 
"Flossie"  pays  us  her  regular  nine  month 
visit.  The  best  wishes  of  the  class  go 
with  >du,   "Flossie," 

ii.\/,f;l  FLWOUU 
V'andergrift 
Secondary 

"In  this  great  world,  there  are  but  a  few. 
Like  her,  a  friend   laitl'lul  and  true." 

Ha^el  IS  a  good  member  of  our  class, 
For  she  is  a  smiling,  jolly  lass; 
In  li/e  we're  sure  she  will  succeed, 
For  she's  Ihe  kind  oj  a  girl  we  need. 


I•;\■.\L^  N  JONES 

"Eppie"        Indiana 

Secondary 

Literary  Society 

"Modal  IS  she  as  the  heart  of  a  rose: 
(ircally  admired  liberever  she  goes." 
Dark  eyes  and  pretty,  quiet  and  sweet. 
The  kind  of  a  girl  w:  alt  like  to  meet: 
We  could  fill  a  book  if  we  were  to  tell 
Of  the  numberless  things  in  which  she 
excels. 


WALTER  LEIDEN 

"\i'alt"       St.  Lawrence 

Secondary 


".Attempt  the  end,   and    never   stand    to 
doubt: 
Sothing  is  so  hard,  hut  search  w.ll  find 
it  out." 

Good  natured  and  willing  is  Walter 
lie  has  shouldered  a  lot  of  responsibili- 
ties for  our  class,  and  yet  he  is  not  too 
bus.\'  to  help  out  of  a  difficult\-. 


JOHN  KEITH,  Jk. 

Indiana 

Secondary 

Literary :   School    Orchestra 

'"Twas  ever  his  to  have 
Alacrity  of  spirit  and  cheer  of  mind." 

John  is  a  coming  musician.  It  surel\- 
is  an  honor  for  the  secondary  department 
to  have  him  as  a  member.  The  campus 
will  be  oddly  quiet  when  John's  whistle 
is  silent. 

John  is  destined  to  become  one  of  the 
great  men  of  his  time  in  whatever  field 
he  enters. 

II.\R()LD  PHILIPS 

l-inle\\ille 

Secondary 

v.  M.  C.  .\. 

"Whence  is  tl.'y  learning!'    Hast  thy  toil 

O'er  books  consumed  midnight  oil." 

"Plato,  beware!  a  rival  is  fast  ap- 
proaching in  your  favorite  field." 

Harold  is  one  of  the  real   students  in 

our  most  famous  secondary  department. 

Harold   is  not   susceptible   to  feminine 

powers,  although  he  alwa\s  has  the  same 

partner  in  .Mgebra  class. 


M.XRIII  SCIII:L\l:.MA\ 
Dormont 
Secondar>' 

Literary  ;  Lyric 

"Come,  and  trip  it,  as  you  go 
On  tl.ie  light  I'aiitastic  toe." 

The  brakes  screeched;  the  train  stop- 
ped: and  Indiana  saw  Marie  for  the  first 
time.  Bubbling  with  fun  and  |ollit\  was 
she  then  and  is  she  now. 

.Marie  is  an  understud\'  ot  Diana  in 
the  art  of  dancing. 

When  .Mr.  \\'hitm>re  reads  the  passing 
hst.  .Marie  is  sure  to  com  ■  in  somewhere. 

We  often  wonder  wh\  she  takes  to 
brunettes — .\sk  John, 


Find  a  refuge  here,  my  dears. 
From  prying  eyes  and  haunting  /ears. 
My  briars  and  branihly  trees  are  screens 
For     student's     thoughts      and     lover's 
dreams 


They  say  that  I'm  a  joreign  seat 
But  here  .American  students  meet. 
.Making  humble  my  concrete  luay. 
For  they  zcalk  on  me  all  day. 


Dozen  jrom  lojty  dome  my  hell 
Loudly  sounds  the  student's  knell; 
Seven  o'clock  rings  from  my  tower, 
{...ailing  students  to  Study  Hour. 


Secondary  write-ups  by 
Walter  Leiden 


One  hunJrcd  eiglil 


The  Storm 

Amid  the  stillness  of  the  summer  night. 

The  breeze,  a  message  Tiafted  from  on  high — 

A  warning  full  of  fear  and  half  a  cry: 

"The  Stoi  m  King  comes!     His  urath  puts  all  to  flight!" 

An  instant's  pause,  then  tremors  shook  the  earth. 
The  King,  most  merciless,  flashed  forth  his  hand: 
Strange  sights  and  shrieks  suept  su-iftly  o'er  the  land: 
The  Storm  King  on  his  throne  laughed  loud  uith  mirth. 

"Peace!     Still!"     The  tempest  ceased  as  if  by  force. 
Slowly  a  frown  crept  o'er  the  mad  King's  face. 
The  stars  announced  the  storm  had  run  its  course. 
A  peaceful  calm  now  reigned  in  its  place. 
As  o'er  the  earth  again  the  silence  fell. 
.^  i-oice  from  Heaven  -whispered  ".All  is  well." 

EVALYN    JoNbS 

SeconJarv.  1024. 


Iloxj  dear  to  )iiy  heart  is  this  thing  they  call  l.atin. 
When  fond  recitation  presents  it  to  vieu-. 
The  clauses,  the  phrases,  all  dressed  in  thc.r  satin. 
And  every  loved  ending  that  viakes  us  feci  blue : 
The  high-sounding  doo-dads  and  outlandish  diet, 
The  slave  with  a  spear  and  the  Romans  ii'ho  jell, 
The  verbal  gerundive,  the  noun  crouching  nigh  it. 
Are  hidden  in  Latin  zchich  I  love  so  well. 

Chorus 

Ihat  time-honored  Latin. 
Lbat  iron-bound  Latin: 
L hat  moss-covered  Latui. 
Which  hangs  in  so  well. 


One-  luuKlir.l   eighty-two 


One    hiiiKlred    eighty-thr 


Instano  Board 


.Martha  X'anBliskikk       -----        Ediior-in-cbiej 

John  R.  \'ol:ng         -----  Business  Manager 

.\1ak\   Iu.i.^abhth  .McLalghlin       -         -         -         Assistant  Hditor 
(jEoroianna  .Mari'  Work         -----  Literary 

.Margarht  J  WE  Tressler      ------       Music 

'Fhelma  Katherinf  Chaise      -         -         -         -     Senior  Statistics 

Madge  Elizabeth  Boden       -------     Art 

Helen  El\ira  Cramer       ------  Society 

CXara  Elisabath  Cockerille      -         -  -  -  Dramatics 

Elora  Esther  Klinestiver      -----     Advertising 

.Margaret  Thelma  \V.\tkins      ------     /ol^es 

\'era  Etta  Rile'.'         -         -         -         -  -  -  Snapshots 

Wll.LLA.M    .ArTHLR   RrAD'i'         ------      AthU'tics 

EWCLEl^'  .ADXISORS 

Dr.  j.  .A.  II.  Keith.  Ihisiness 
Stella  B.  Finney,  Hniilis/.i  Erances  C.  Kepler.  Art 


One  hun.ln-.l  L-ighly-fo 


mum 


One-  luinilrcil  eighty-five 


CATHERiNt  Anders 
Josephine  Dipper"!' 

Mabel  Grace  Dobson 
Mildred  Doyle 
Rose  Floro 

Beatrice  Harrison 
Rose  Hull 

Helen  Kephart 
Amy  Belle  Long 


John  Young 
Ernest  McNitt 
Lillian  Russell 
Madaline  Selle 
Gladys  Skinner 
Raymond  Stough 
Tressa  Tronzo 
F-LORENCE  Underwood 
Charlet  Williams 


Fannie  Davis 


The  Instano  Commercial  Staff 

The  work  and  responsibilitv  of  typing  the  material  for  the  pubHcation  of  the 
year  book  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  third  \ear  Commercial  Seniors  under 
the  direction  of  Fannie  Da\is.  who  was  selected  by  the  group.  The\'  undertook 
the  work  in  a  whole-hearted  manner.  To  keep  the  material  copied  up  to  date  they 
sacrificed  entire  evenings,  working  indi\  iduallv  and  en  masse.  They  assisted  ma- 
terially in  getting  the  book  off  to  press  one  month  before  the  date  specified  in  the 
contract,  thus  earning  an  additional  discount. 

in  behalf  ot  the  class  of  1924  the  Instano  Board  wishes  to  express  its  most 
sincere  appreciation  of  the  Senior  Commercial  Group  of  the  Instano  Boar(.l  for  the 
wa\'  in  which  the\'  so  splendidlx'  entered  into  the  work  of  t\ping  this  book. 


One   hundred   eighty-si 


/->,i)i;  /,/,'  t,'  niiht  Berllij  Denison.  Hthel  Martin.  I\atli  V.viw  M.ul.m- 
Bixlen.  Jean  Johnston,  Barbara  i  larkleroad.  Miss  rrancos  Kepler  (in- 
structor), and  Emil>'  Ziegler. 


The  Instano  Art  Staff 


The  tireless  and  enthusiastic  tfTdrts  of  the  Instano  Art  StatY  tcj  make  the  \ear 
book  a  success,  artistically,  deserxe  much  commendation.  1-or  months  these  stu- 
dents v.orketl  on  their  assigned  drawiii.^s  under  the  super\ision  of  Miss  Frances 
Kepler,  instructor. 

In  behalf  of  the  class  of  1924  the  Instano  lloard  wishes  to  express  its  most 
sincere  appreciation  of  this  Art  Staff  of  the  Instano  Board  for  their  splendid  co- 
operation in  helping  to  make  this  year  bcjok  successful. 


Oiu-  Inintlrcd   civilly- 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


'Ihe  acti\ities  of  the  V.  W.  C.  A.  ha\e  besn  far-reaching  aiui  wiiie- 
spread  in  their  scope.  The  uork  began  with  the  annual  membership 
campaign,  the  fmai  number  enrolled  being  an  increase  over  that  of  the 
pre\ious  years. 

Among  the  social  acti\ities  ha\e  been  a  liaiiowe'en  Part\ .  iieid  in  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  room,  at  which  e\  ent  appropriate  games,  stunts,  and  refresh- 
ments were  enjoyed.  Ihe  ^'.  \\  .  C  A.  (Cabinet  and  ai.l\isors  enter- 
tained at  a  banquet  in  honor  of  .Miss  Kienk,  the  National  Student 
Secretary. 

.At  Christmas  time,  the  names  of  twelve  needy  children  of  Indiana 
were  obtained.  L  seful  ckithing  and  interesting  toys  were  provicfed  for 
them  at  that  season.  The  .Association  also  made  a  contribution  to  the 
Salvation  .Arm\-  Building  Fund  of  Indiana,  and  took  charge  of  collecting 
the  funds  from  the  entire  student  bodw 

.Many  helpful  suggestions  were  received  by  the  two  delegates:  Miss 
Floience  Row^land  and  Miss  Geraldine  Folke,  who  were  sent  to  the  Ninth 
International  Student  Convention  held  in  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  from 
December  the  twent\ -eighth  to  Januar\-  the  first,  inclusive. 

The  oflicers  and  cabinet  of  1023-1024  are: 

Esther  H.wvk      ------      President 

Florence  Row  land      -        -        -        -        Vice-President 

-Angeline  Sober       ------    Secretary 

.M.\RTH,^  .A.MES      -_.---       Treasurer 
P.-\ULiNE  .Me.-vdows      -     -     i  ndcriiradiiate  Representative 
.Mildred  Gress       -----         Social  Work 

Sally    Petsinger       -         -         -         -  -  -  Art 

K.mhryn  Tho.m.vs        -         -         -         -         Entertainment 

A1\RG.\RET  I'SHLE.MAN       -         -         -  Prayer  Meetings 

.Marion  Grilmn  -         -         Caretaker  of  ) .  IF.  Room 

G\iL  Stoltz      ------      Programmes 

Jean  1Iind.\l\n       _         -         -         -  -  -  Music 


One  hundred 


One  hundred  eighty-nine 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


The  V.  .M.  C.  A.  is  one  of  the  oldest  and  strongest  organizations  in 
the  institution.  This  association  is  doing  splendid  work  by  influencing 
the  young  men  in  a  manner  tiiat  is  upHfting.  All  the  officers  are  stu- 
dents: most  of  the  fellows  are  members.  Meetings  are  held  once  each 
week;  the  talks  given  at  these  meetings  are  the  sort  that  inspire  \uung 
men  tu  lead  better  lives.  Occasionally  joint  meetings  are  held  with  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  The  training  that  members  of  the  association  receive  here 
in  religious  activities  will  certainly  prove  \aluable  to  the  young  men  in 
their  later  lives. 

The  association  appreciates  \ery  much  the  spirit  of  cooperation 
shown  bv  the  cabinet  members  in  carrying  out  their  respecti\e  duties. 
In  li\ening  things  up  musicallw  it  must  be  stated  that  .Mr.  Fox  was 
alwaxs  on  the  job. 

It  is  doubtful  whether  the  association  would  have  reached  its  high 
degree  of  success,  had  it  not  been  for  the  untiring  efforts  of  Professor 
Marsh,  who  sacrificed  much  n  aluable  time  in  aiding  the  association  by 
rendering  practical  assistance  to  those  in  charge. 


OFFICERS 


James  Streams 
Roy  Weimer 
Michael  Borbulich 
Marion  Shaw 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


CABINET 


*Harold  Phillips 
*Merle  Fox 
William  Peterson   ) 
Orrel  Freed  ( 

W'lLLL^M    DuNSTAN 

.Arthur  Brady 
Ro'i'  W'ooDw  ard 


Bible  Study 
Music 


Publicity 

Social 

Membership 

hiuancial 


ADXISORS 

Professor  Marsh  Dean  W'hitmyre 

Professor  Sanders 
Not  portrnx'ei,!. 


One  Inuidrc.I  ninety 


One  hundred  ninctv 


Woman's  Athjetic  Association 

I  he  Woman's  Athletic  AssociatiDn  was  reorganized  this  \ear  shortly 
alter  Xmas  on  a  ilitTerent  plan.  This  \ear  the  association  has  endea\- 
ored  to  t;i\'e  e\er\-  i;irl  an  opportunity  to  enjo\'  a  major  sport  in  season. 
With  this  purpose  in  \'ie\\ ,  the  .Armory  was  leaseil  through  January. 
F-ebruar\-,  and  two  weeks  of  .March,  to  give  the  girls  an  opportunit\-  to 
play  basketball  infoimally  and  not  in  organized  teams. 

The  C;iark  Mali  girls  were  most  enthusiastic  and  a  group  of  girls 
from  thinl  lloorSutton  Mall  played  regularlx. 

Swimming  classes  were  organized,  and  the  girls  had  an  opportunity 
to  enjo\'  the  V.  M.  C.  A.  pool  at  four  dilTerent  hours  during  the  week. 
The  swimming  classes  pio\eil  \'ery  worth  v\hile  for  some  learneil  to 
swim,  some  learned  new  strokes,  some  learned  to  di\e,  and  some  learned 
to  do  Ide  sa\ing. 

This  spring  it  is  hopeil  to  haxe  indoor  baseball  organized,  so  that 
each  girl  will  have  an  o]iportunity  to  join  a  team  and  enjo\'  this  major 
sport. 

A  tennis  tournament  will  also  be  arranged  if  possible. 

The  organization  has  been  most  ably  officered  by  Ellen  E\  ans,  Presi- 
dent; Margaret  Waldnm,  Vice-President:  Faye  Mitchell,  Treasurer,  and 
Margaret  Work,  Secietai\.  There  are  now  ninel\-one  ac'.i\'e  members 
and  more  are  being  taken  in  each  week. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  girls  will  look  upon  the  W.  A.  A.  as  an  organiza- 
tion that  has  ^ome■J^ing  wiirth  while  to  offer  them  in  out  of  door  and 
indoor  sports:  that  the\'  look  upon  it  as  an  organization  in  which  thev 
can  make  a  leal  contribution  towards  its  success. 

One  snow  \'  afternoon,  a  sleigh  ride  was  enjoNed  b\'  two  sleigh  loads 
of  W.  A.  A.  girls,  so  bundled  up  it  was  hard  icj  recognize  even  \our  best 
friends.  .Miss  Kalherine  W  liUmyre  acted  as  mascot.  Homer  CMt\'  was 
e\entuall\'  reacheil  and  the  home  ride  was  enlivened  by  singing  "We 
Wont  Ciet  Home  L  ntil  .Morning"  ami  guessing,  "Will  we  get  an\  dinner 
or  not."  .Miss  Randall  sa\ed  lis  the  necessilx  of  ,noing  without,  much 
to  our  JO)  . 


W.  A.  A.  Officers 

Ei.i.KN   Evans  -        -        .        _        . 

M  VKCLLKiiE   \Vai.dr(1N       -----         V icc-Prfitdcul 

I  \ii:   MiKiikLL       ------         -  Treasurer 

Maki.akii    Wiikk  -------     Secretary 

I 

\\.  A.  A.  AWARDS 

C^ECEI.IA    CUNNEEN  -  -  -  .  .  _  ('ilf)Uini 

MakvByers  ---...         \'arsity  h'on.-ard 

'>\K\  Winters  ) 

liLLbx  Evans    ) i«rs,ly(^,„mh 

i 

IIOCKIA  AWARDS 
M  \KY  Byers 

Cecelia  C^inneen 

Blanche  .McC.ill 

.Maki-  Lou  Rinaman 
Alice  Rock 
Sara  Smith 

Ethel  Valentine 

Saka  Winters 


Prciident 


One  luindred  ninety-lhrce 


Omega  Chi  Fraternity 


Beta  Chapter 


Hstiiblishcd:      1900 


Colors:     Black  and  Ciikl 


Dr.  JiiHN  A,  II.  Keith 
Pr(ii.  R    I-.  Wkbb 

PliUl  .    KG.   OVERBY 


WiL-l.lAM    l-ULLtRTON 

.Allan   Behler 
Hrnest   B.   McNlTT 
Raymond  Stough 

I'miMAS    B.   AUlKPHY 

.\rthiir  Brady 
William   Hoover 
Martin  Greer 
Mike  Borbolick 
Raymond  Walker 


l-K.ATRES  IN  FACLLT.^TO 

Prof.  E.  M.  Saunders 
Prof.  E,  M.  Jackson 


FRATRES  IN  SCHOLA 

Ua\  ID  I  1am  mer 
I  Iarry  Malcolm 
Pryor    Mlillholand 
E,  Walker  Smith 
I  Iarry  Truitt 
John  Philbin 
Thomas  C.  Murphy 
Joseph  J.  Jones 
John  Bernosky 
William   Peterson 


Prof.  I:.  E.  Sullivan 
Prof,  Harry  Wilmoi 
Prof.  R.  .A.  Bartholomew 


Alfred  Schimmell 
I'rank  Witherow 
Roy  Wei  mer 
Warren  L  lshafer 
Day  Roof 
Paul  Ramaley 
Edward  Kennedy 
John  Kennedy 
Arthur  Williams 
Elo'id  Day 


D.  R.  Tomb 
Clarence  Fleck 
Charles  Carnahan 
Wayne  Tomb 
Irwin  Shick 
Clair  Walker 
Donald  Moor  head 
Lynn  Brown 
Edward  Long 
Don  Smith 
William  Rugh 
Dew  ITT  Ray 
WiLLiA.M  Pierce 
Joseph  Campbell 


FRATRES  IN  URBF 

Charles  Black 
Samuel  Riun 
Paul  Stew.art 
Wilson  Guthrie 
Wayne  Rigg 
David  Manners 
Milford  Tomb 
George  Allison 
Raymond  Shick 
Chas.  L.  McLain 
Robert  Rheam 
John  Getty 
Arron  Guthrie 
Edg,\r  Walker 
.Arthur  Brownlee 


\\.\i.  MlUuilkin 
Logan  Houch 
Paul  Glassford 
John  Lowry 
Thomas  Carson 
I  AY  Broughter 
Howard  Sloan 
John  Musser 
Jas.   McQuilken 
Harold  Eritchman 
Ra"!'  Fry 
Carroll  Oaks 
Ronald  Logan 
John  Wray 


CHAPTER  ROLL 


Alpha  .        .        -        - 

Bfta         -        -        -        -        - 
Delia  -        -        -         - 

Gamma  _        -        -        - 

lipsilon  .        -        -        - 

.\lt    Carmel  .\lumiii  (jiapter 
Indiana  Alumni  Chapter 


-    Conwav  Hall,  Carlisle.  Pa. 

I.  S.  N.  S. 

W.  &  J.  College,  Washington,  Pa. 

-    Wyoming  Seminarv,  Kingston,  Pa, 

Ke\stone  .Academw   Eactdrv  \ille.  Pa. 

Mt.  Carmel,  Pa, 

-     Indiana,   Pa. 


hundred    ninety-fou 


_  w 


4fr>.^.>^/ 


One  hundri-,!   ninety-fiv 


Phi  Alpha  Fraternity 

1924 

Hstablisbcd:     1908  Colors:     Purple  and  Gol 

FRATRES  IN  FACL  LTATIi 


Dr.  J,  A,  11.  Keith 

Mr.    W  .    .\1     \\  HITMYKE 


AIr.  G.  G.  Hill 
Mr.  H.  G.  Oswalt 
Mr.  C.  Rlffner 


.Mk,    M.    J.    W  \LSH 

Mr.  J.  T.  W  iLKLS 


J.\.MES   G.    DUNS.MORE 

John  J.  Young 
\\  ALTER  Leiden 
H\RRY  Oswalt,  Jr. 
I  iNsiE  R.  Dlvall 
Frederick  D.  Altv,\ter 
Lewis  Robinson 
Ja.mes  Parsons 
John  Alexick 


FRATRES  IN  DU.MO 

August  McKee 
Charles  Sladden 
Owen  C.  Lewis 
Meril  Fox 
Theodore  Geist 
James  Burke 
Jack  Walker 
William  Elliott 
John   T.  Owsler 


Herbert  Gaitsch 
Wayne  Crawford 
Harry  Russ  McCaig 
Barker  F.  Smith 
Samuel  W.  Ge.\ry 
Frank  Darcy 
Charles  Whitmyer 
Lambert  McCloskey 
Irvin  Campbell 


Riddle  .\pple 
John  .Apple 
David  D.  Hill 
Ralph   McHenry 
Blair  Bath 
.Alex.  Mabon 
John  C.    Irainer 
Duff  Henderson 
Creswell  Shu  maker 
Sa.viuel  Apple 
1\AN  Miller 


FRATRES IN  LRBE 

Hall  Blair 
Delcs  Ca.mpbell 
M.-\RK  Hassanger 
Ernest  M.  Johnson 
Linus  J.  Elkin 
CuRTus  Elkin 
.\ewell  Douglass 
MuRRY  Peeler 
Clyde  Timberlake 

ElBIE    R.AY 

Linus  Heath 
Earl  B.\th 


Charles  Levine 
Lye  St.  Clair 
Harold  Simpson 
Knox  Henderson 
D.AViD  Blair 
Ross  Steele 
Carl  Hassanger 
William  Hassanger 
Howard  Creps 
Donald  i\L\RTiN 

f-RANCIS    PlOTZER 


CHAPTER  ROLL 

.Alpha  ------         -         Genesee  Normal.  .\.   ^'. 

Beta  --------    Oneonta  Normal,  N.  ^  . 

Gamma  -----          -          Plattshurg  Normal.  .N  ^^ 

Delta  ------          -          .Mansfield  Normal,   Pa. 

Epsilon  -        -        -        -        -        -  ,     -        -        -     Fredonia,  N.  ^■, 

Zeta  --------    Jamaica  Normal,  N.  \. 

Eta  ------         -          Brockport  Normal,  N.  \'. 

Theta  -------      Xew  Platz  Normal,  N.  \. 

lota  --------        Indiana   Normal,   Pa. 


One  hundred  nine'y 


One  hundred    ninety-seven 


Phi  Alpha  Fraternity 


gfei 


I  he  l^lii  Alpha  I  ialernit\  has  progR'ssL'tl  grfall\-  the  past  \far.  Sixteen  new  members 
were  added  diiring  the  fust  semester,  and  three  during  the  second  hall  itf  the  schdol  year. 
.\lonthl\-  hanijuets  were  held  at  Camp  Rest-.\-\\'hile.  The  secund  banquet  will  ne\er  be  for- 
gcitten, 

W  ith  a  gathering  <if  nearl\-  fil'tx-  present,  including  a  lull  attendance  of  acti\e  as  well  as 
alumni  mccmbers.  the  Phi  .\lpha  fraternit\-  was  given  a  banquet  hv  several  of  its  honorary 
members  at  Camp  Rest-,\-\\  hile.  (ju  December  10.     The  bant|uet  was  served  promptiv  at  stven. 

The  menu  consisted  of  rabbit  and  chicken,  mashed  ptJtatoes.  peas,  beans,  fruit  salad,  ice 
cream  and  cake,  and  colTee  antl  mints,  bhe  last  course  co.isisted  of  cigars  and  toasts.  Pro- 
fessor G  G.  Hill,  acting  as  toastmaster,  called  upon  several  present,  the  honorary  members 
responding  first:  Mr.  llarrv  Oswalt.  Mr.  Walsh.  .\lr.  Wilkes,  and  Mr.  Rutfner.  The  response 
of  every  active  member  was  given  in  a  mo^t  interesting  and  delightful  manner.  The  chief 
address  of  the  evening  was  presented  by  lion,  l.-dtler  Peelor. 

The  affair  closed  with  the  appointment  of  a  committee  for  the  organi/atio.i  of  a  local 
alumni  association.  .\  vote  of  thanks  was  extended  to  the  following  honorarv  members,  who 
planned  the  dinner:     .\lr.   llarrv  Oswalt.   .Mr,  Levine.   .\lr    Harrv  Oswalt.  Jr. 


Omega  Chi  Fraternity 


This  has  been  one  of  the  most  successful  years  we  have  ever  had.  We  now  have  twenty- 
eight  active   members,  pulling  together  as  one. 

Ihe  first  important  event  m  the  current  vear  was  a  smoker  held  to  welcome  the  old  and 
new  students  tn  Indiana.  The  next  thing  of  interest  was  the  Inter-Fraternitv  Dance  held 
bridav  evening.  December  21.  in  our  beautifullv  decorated  dance  hall.  1  his  was  well  attended 
both  bv   .\lumni  anil  active  members. 

We  cannot  forget  the  banquet  held  at  .Mrs.  Miles',  on  Church  Street,  in  honor  of  the 
new  members  and  .\lumni  .Mr,  Bartholomew  again  acted  as  toastmaster.  and  a  better  can- 
not be  found.  .Mr  Sullivan  (  "Sullv")  gave  a  verv  interesting  talk  on  "d  he  Sea  of  .Matri- 
nionv."  Ihe  best  part  of  the  program  was  the  joke  box  bv  .Mr,  Schimmell.  .\  piano  solo 
was  rendered  bv  Mr.   .Marshall      We  were  also  favored  bv  our  "Svmpho:iy  "  quartette. 

.■\s  most  of  vou  mav  know  we  are  in  a  house  of  our  own  th!s  vear.  with  our  Beloved  Mr. 
Jackson  as  house  procter  to  watch  over  and  guide  us. 

We  cannot  forget  "Chi",  though  he  no  longer  is  a  puppv .  I  li^  delight  is  to  go  into  some 
boy's  room  in  the  morning,  jump  upo:i  the  bed.  and  awaken  the  sleeper  by  "Kim.  kim." 
Sometimes  he  goes  into  Mr.  Jackson's  room  and  carries  off"  his  slippers.  Here's  the  best  of 
wishes  to  "Chi." 


One  hundred  ninety-nine 


The  Lyric  Club 


1  his  year  the  Lyric  Club  lias  dune  work  far  surpassing  that 
year.  It  ha>  b^en  made  a  Senior  organi/aticm  and  is  composed  ol 
thirt\'  N'oices. 

The  club  mai-le  its  lirst  appearance  in  a  joint  recital  with  .Mii! 
noted  harpist.     .Miss  .Miller  pla\"ed  three  groups  ot  solos  and  aci 
of  the  [.\ric  Club  songs.      The  effect  was  most    ethereal.      The 
showed  artistic  and  careful  training. 

The  club  also  furnished  the  chorus  for  the  operetta.  Succe_^ 
was  due  to  the  tireless  efforts  of  Mr.  Bartholomew. 


ot    an\ 
one  htm 


s  .Marie 
ompaniei 


previous 
dred  and 

.Miller,  a 

.1  se\erai 

sin"inR 


lurin^  the  \'ear 


.\.\1ES.    lM.\RTHA 

.Avers,  Geraldine 
Beau  .MONT,  Helen 
Black,  Esther 
Buckley,  Ruth 
Cramer,  Helen 
Davis,  Ellen 
Dennison,  Bertha 
Duncan,  .•\nna 
I^isenhauer,  Katherine 

I'LEMING,    Be.ATRICE 

Foster,  Mary  B. 
Garverich,  Meriel 
Griffin,  Marion 
GuNNERSON,  Lucille 
I  Ienderson,  Ethel 
1  luFF.viAN.  Dorothy 


Bailey.  Pauline 
Beamer,  Ruth 
Bolig,  .M.argaret 
Brady,   Rose 
Brantlincer,  Florence 
Clark,  Loretta 
Crawford,  Marion 
Driver,  A.my 
r-.\RRELL,  Louise 
Fleck,  Elizabeth 


FIRST  SOPR.ANO 

Keafer,  Catherine 
I- EALEY,  Virginia 
Llyda,  Wilda 
Lloyd,  Beatrice 
Long,  Edith 
.Maust,  Maybelle 
McKay,  Rella 
Miller,  Ruth 
Morrison,  Lois 
.Muzz^'.  Angela 
Oatman,  Orvilla 
Uatman,  Martha 
Parry,  Margaret 
Peterson,  Esther 
Reed,  Louise 
Robertson,  Mary 
Schilling,  Ruth 

SECOND  SOPR.ANO 

FIepler,  Gladys 
Hoskinson,  Sara 
Hull,  Ethel 
James,  Mercedes 
I\ephart,  Helen 
KooNTS,  Josephine 
Kline.  Jane 
Lang,  Edith 
Livingston,  Thelma 
Long.  .A.my  Belle 


Scott,  Lucy 
Smith,  Anna  .\L 
S.mith,  Gladys 
S.MITH,  Sara 
Sober,  Ancela 
Spires,  \  erna 
Staples,  Georgia 
Sterling,  Estella 

SUTHEUBY,  ThIRZA 

Truitt,  Julia 
Waring,  Louise 
W'eise,  Irene 
Wertz,  Romayne 
White,  Gail 
WiNSTEiN,  Isabel 
Underwood,  Florence 
ZiEGLER,  Emily 


Patterson.  Isabel 
Price,  Bertha 
Reighter,  Dorcas 
Stewart,  Virginia 
Stoner,   Francis 
Stough,  Marion 
Tressler,  .VIarg.aret 
Lpdecrave,  Sarah 
Weinstein,  Lencra 
Winter,  H.azel 


UENTZEL,    IVIARION 

Ureshman,  Mildred 

iVlCLAUGHLIN,    iVlARY 

.Morrow,  Ruth 

VVlLLtrS,    HELEN 

Wood,  Geraldine 

Gress,  Mildred 

.Murphy,  Irene 

Woods,  Helen 

Hager,  Elizabeth 

ALTOS 

\erkin,  Florence 

.Anderson,  Jinella 

KoPEL.viAN,  Evelyn 

Simpson,  Dorothea 

BoLDEN,  .Anna 

Long,   Edith 

Swanson,   Anna 

CoGHiLL,  Grace 

.McLain,  Martha 

Swanson,  Clara 

Barnes.  Luella 

.MoLLESTON,  Jane 

'Fhompson,  Edna 

Buchanan,  Esther 

Patch,   Florence 

Van  Buskirk,  .Martha 

Cook,  Mary 

Pie.mme.  Elizabeth 

Waldron,  .VIarguerite 

Hamill,  Louise 

Pipert,  Elizabeth 

Watkins,  .Marguerite 

Herron,  Marg.aret 

Reynolds,  Marguerite 

Wellde,  .Mercedes 

Hoffman.  Kathryn 

Richey,  Grace 

Weston,  Ruth 

HoRGER,  Ruth 

Rutledge,  Dorothy  Belle 

Wherry,  Bessie 

Hutchinson,  Virginia 

RuGG,  Elizabeth 

Wolf.  Ruth 

Jones,  Francis 

Saniner,  Anna 

Wilson,  Anna  Ruth 

Knorr,  Loretta 

Work.  .Margaret 

Two  hundred 


Vesper  Choir 


Indiana  Normal  ma\  think,  with  a  just  pride,  nf  its  Wspei  Choir,  whose  sin.^- 
ing  in  each  Smulax  evenin,!^  \esper  service  has  added  reverence  and  inspiration  to 
this  m(_ist  iieautilu!  hotir  of  each  \veei\. 

I  he  sixt\-ei.'jht  .twirls,  umler  the  direction  of  Miss  Washburn,  have  shown  an 
understandin,ti  and  co-operation  that  is  remarkable.  On  the  first  Sunday  of  each 
niunlh  a  full  soni^  program  is  given.  Special  programs  were  arranged  for  (Christ- 
mas and  l;aster. 

just  before  the  Lenten  season  the  Choir  appeared  in  wiiite  vestments. 

I-IRST  SOPR.ANOS 


.\lhson,  C.mhkrink 
BoTTORFF.  Edith 
BijTToRFF,  Helen 
('.■VMP.^NA,  Vienna 
Cj  cu-w  DoR,\ 
Ciivii.r,  .Mrs.  .M\ble 

DiL.l.ON,     },\.\R\ 


Gessler,   Hlizabeth 
Harris,  Marie 
Helfrick,  Dorothy 
Hughes,  Mary 
Johnston,  Roberta 
MiKALOFF,  Sara 
Moerschbacher.  Catherine 
Pippekt,  Hlizabeth 


Sarver,  Lena 

Shroup,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Stevenson,  Janet 

Urmston,  Lillian 

Walton,   Margaret 

Weber,  Hazel 

ZiMET,  Anne 


SECOND  SOPRANOS 


Baker,  Elizabeth 
Balthaser,  Barbara 
Borland,  Marion 
Braconier,  Ethel 
Calhoun,  Mary 
Duncan,  .\nna 
Fetter,  Dorothy 


Gillespie,  Ruth 

GOCHER,    KaTHRYN 

I iosKiNSON,  Sarah 
John,  Gwendolyn 
KucKKucK,  Mary  Louise 
Leyshon,  Florence 
McIntyre,  Ida 
Meade,  .Audrey 


Overly,  M.arcaret  Jane 
Patch,  Florence 
Pearce,  Mary 
Stough,  Marion 
Shields.  Mary 
Schilling,  Ruth 
West,  Phoebe 


ALTOS 


Bathgate,  Mildred 
Bolden,  Anna 
BoxEL.  Anna 
BucKNER,  Florence 
Costa,  Kathryn 

[-LLENBERCER.   SaRA 

Franklin,  .Ada 
Gable,  Fannie 


Gresham,  .Muxred 
H.'ACER,  Ruth 
Johnston,  Jean 
Jones,  Frances 
Kline,  Jane 
Martin,  Ethel 
Owens,  Elizabeth 


Reighter,  Dorcas 
Stoner,  Frances 
Straub,  Ruth 
Seidel,  Beatrice 
Thomas,  K.athryn 
Waldron,  Marguerite 
Wolf,  Ruth 
^■ERKINS,  Florence 


'i'w'o  luiiulred  three 


Mens'  Glee  Club 


A  men's  glee  club  v,  as  organized  this  year,  and  although  a  com- 
parati\el\'  \oung  oiganization.  it  has  accomplished  much  through 
a  spirit  of  co-operation.  Tlie\  met  once  a  week  and  worked  dili- 
gentl\   under  Mr.  Bartholomew's  direction. 

Thes-  made  their  first  appearance  in  a  joint  recital  with  the 
Band  on  .March  the  fourteenth.  Their  program  consisted  of 
mteresting  and  well  chosen  songs. 


.\l,T\ATER,    l-RtD 

Bernosky,  John 
BoRBULicK.  .Michael 
Bl'sh,  \\tlli\,\i 
dunston,  \\  iilu.m 
Fox,  Me.^rle 
Geist,  Theodore 
Hoover,  Willi \.\i 
Lewis,  Owen 
McNiTT,  Ernest 

NiCHOL,   DWIGHT 


Parsons.  Ja.mes 
Peterson,  William 
Rusher.  Chester 

SCHI.M.MEL.   .AlLRED 

S.MITH,  Barker 
Stough,  Rav.mond 
Turse.  Paul 
L  LSHArER.  Warren 
W'ei.mer,  Roi' 

WiTHEROW.    Fr>,NK 

Whit.myer,  Ch.\rles 


Two  hundred  four 


Two  hundred  five 


The  Orchestra 


Tlie  Orchestra  has  had  an  exceptiunall}-  successful  \ear.  Its  t\\ent\'-eight  mem- 
bers have  worked  faithtullj-  and  zealousl\-  under  the  capable  direction  of  Mr. 
Bartholomew.  This  organization,  together  with  the  L\ric  Club  gave  a  free  concert 
to  the  students  and  faculty  of  the  Indiana  High  School.  It  also  assisted  generously 
at  \arious  school  entertainments.  Indiana  Slate  Normal  School  ma\'  well  feel 
proud  of  such  a  worthy  organization. 


Miss  Reed 

\  lEWA  Ca.\ipan.\ 


FIRST  \  lOLlN 

Je.AN.  HlNDM.AN 
.\UDREY    Me.ADE 


John  Keith 
\ViLLi.\M  Peterson 


Bess  Dickson 
.M\RU\  .McCml 


SECOND  \iOLIN 
Ruth  Weston 
Thel.m.\  Whinney 


.Makgaket  Wukk 
Robert  .McElhoes 


S.A.XOPMONES 


.Anna  Buili.h  .Margaret  Phillips  .\i)a  I-ranklin 

LaRle   Mall 


B.ARITONE  HORNS 

Helen   Bottorel 


CORNETS 

.Mr.   Sullivan 

.Miss  Cretella  Edger  Hilgendorf 

.Margaret  Tressler 

CL.\RINET 
Ethel  Sporck  .Mike  Bjrbulick 


.MELLOPHONE 
.Maybelle  .Maust  Thirza  Sutherby 


DRL.M 
Dcrothy   Belle  Ruthledge 


Pl.ANO 
.Mary  Pearce 


IRO.MBONE 
Roberta  JoHNSotJ 


Tho  hundred 


Two  hundred 


The  Band 

Season  of  1923-24 


The  Band  has  maelt-  a  \ery  rapid  grouth  this  \'ear,  due  lo  the  edicient  efforts  of 
.Mr.  Siilii\an.  I  his  (ir.^ani/.ation  consists  of  si\t\-four  members.  It  has  done 
nuich  to  arou-e  sciiool  spirit  b\-  talking  an  acti\e  part  in  student  alfairs,  plaxing  at 
the  various  games.  Several  concerts  v>ill  be  gi\en  in  the  latter  part  of  the  \ear, 
which  promise  much  success. 


CLARINETS 


.'\mes,  Mariha 

BciRBUl-lCK.    iMiKE 

Campana,  Vienna 
Gentzel,   Marion 
Helfrick,  Dorothy 
Hepler,  Gladys 
HiNDMAN,  Jean 
Hughes,  Mary 
.\l\Rsii.  Robert 


,\'1ead,  Audrey 
MiKALUFF,  Sara 
Orr,  Thelma 
Scott,  Lucy 
S.EVENSON,  Janet 
Urmsion,  Lillian 
VanBuskirk,   Martha 
Weber,  Hazel 
West,  Phoebe 


CORNETS 


Baker,  Lli/abeth 
Balthaser,  Barbara 
Bragonier,  Ethel 

BuCHNbR,    I-'lORENCE 

Cogley.  Dora 
Covill,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Cretella,  M.  p. 
Gessler.  Elizabeth 
IIarris,  .\L\rie 


McNiTT,  Ernest  B. 
Overly,  Margaret 
Pearce,  Mary 
Sarver.  Lena 
Smith,  .Anna 
Stough,  Raymond 
Tressler,  Margaret 
White,  Gail 
Zi.MET,  .Ann 


S.A.XOPHONES 

Blough.  .\nna  Long,  Curtis 

Hall.  LaRue  Phillips,   Margaret 

LiGHTcAP,  Dixon  Tyger,  Daniel 

Walker,  Harold 


HORNS  AND  E  FLAT  ALTOS 

Boxell,  .Anna       .        Rusher,  ("hester 
C<JST,  Grace  Sali.ade,  Ruth 

MaUST,    MaYBELLE  SUTHERB-I',    TllIRZA 


TROMBONES 

Bathgate,  Mildred  Jones,  Frances 

Battorff,   Edith  McKay,  Rella 

Gable,  Fannie  Peterson,  Esther 

Johnson,  Roberta  Walton,  Margaret 


BARITONES 
Batiorii,  Helen  Franklin.  Ada 

BASSES 
Dillon,  Mary  Sporck,  Ethel 

DRUMS 

HdilMR,    WiLLK.M  Rl:THLEDGE.    DoROTHY 


Two  hmidreil 


luinrlred   nine 


Conservatory  Concert 


Miss  Elizabeth  Bonner,  Contralto 

The  first  Lt>nceit  of  the  Conservator}'  Concert  Series  was  given  at  the  Normal 
School  last  evening  by  Elizabeth  Bonner,  contralto.  Every  seat  in  the  house  was 
sold  and  many  were  seated  on  the  stage. 

Miss  Bonner  gave  an  unusually  fine  recital.  1  ler  \oice  is  that  of  a  real  con- 
tralto and  is  full  of  warmth  and  sympathy.  Never  at  any  time  did  she  use  that 
undesirable  "mannish"  qualit\-  so  often  adopted  h\'  contraltos  in  their  extreme  low 
registers. 

Miss  Bonner  is  sincere  in  all  her  singin,t;.  Her  program  was  \'er\-  exacting  last 
evening,  covering  songs  in  french,  Cerman.  Italian  and  English.  1  he  sin.ger's 
diction  was  unusually  distinct,  something  which  cannot  be  said  of  the  average  con- 
cert singer.  1  he  enthusiastic  audience  recalled  Miss  Bonner  many  times  for  en- 
cores and  she  was  very  gracious,  singing  two  extra  songs  after  her  final  group. 

Miss  Mary  St.  Clair  King  gave  unusually  splendid  support  with  her  capable 
accompanN'ing.     The  full  program  follows: 


Lungi  Dal  Caro  Bene         ------        Secchi 

Se  Tu  Mami,  Se  Sospire        -----        Pergolesi 

The  Spirit  Song 


The  Mermaiti 


Ha  r  Jen 


0  Don  Fatale— "Don  Carlo"         -----       Verdi 

111 
Vieille  Chanson  Espagnole         -----        Aiibert 

Alger!     Le  Soir      -------     Foiirdnun 

L'esclave        ---------       l.alo 

Verhorgenheit  --------      Wolf 

Len/,        ---------        Hildoeb 

IV 

Over  the  Steppe        ------       GretchaninofJ 

Lull'-'by  I,        -----        -        Medvidief] 

The  Little  Bells  | 

Deep  River  ------  hJegro  Spiritual 

Red,  Red  Rose        -------         Cottenit 

Accompanist,  Mary  St.  Clair  King 


Two    hundred    tc- 


Conservatory  Concert 


The  New  York  String  Quartet 

On  J.iiuiaiv  till'  ck-\  until,  llu-  ^ccont!  numher  of  the  (^onser\  ator\-  concert  serie^ 
was  presented  h\  the  New  ^ork  String  Ouartet.  I'his  quartet  was  founded  in  1910 
b\  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Ralph  Pulitzer.  Its  members  consist  of  Ottokar  Cadek,  Jar\oslaw 
Sisko\sk\.  I  iui\ik  Schwab,  and  Bedrick  Vaska.  'I'heir  program  included  works 
h\  Dvorak.  .Mo/arl.  Ila\dn.  and  Cirieg.  Their  lovely  tonal  nuances,  artistic  con- 
ception, and  masterful  technical  execution  made  this  an  outstanding  program. 

The  enthusiastic  audience  was  much  favored  in  receiving  the  ^econd  encore,  a 
practice  not  habitual  with  the  quartet. 

Margaret  Tresslfr. 

PROGR.A.MME: 


D\'OR.\I\  (  1841-1004).  Ouartet  in  1-  .Major,  opus  06. 
.\llegro  ma  non  troppo 
Lento 
\  ivace  ma  non  tioppcj 

II 

MOZ.ART  (1736-1701  i 

.\ndante    i    ,.         ,,  .     „ 

'■  from  Ouartet  in  U  maior. 
.Menuetto )  ~ 

ll.WDN   (  17^2-1800) 

linale  from  Ouartet  in  D  major. 

Ill 

SLK  (1874-         ) 

.Meditation  on  an  old  Bohemial  Choral. 
lnlerme//o  from  Ouartet  m  B  Hal  major. 

BKIDOI:  I  1870-  I 

.An  Irish  .Melody. 

GRIEG  (  1843-1007) 
Saltarella. 

The  New  York  String  Ouartet  is  under  the  management  of  the  W'olfsohn  .Musi- 
cal Bureau,  Inc.  and  makes  Brunswick  phonograph  records. 


Two  hundred  eleven 


Conservatory  Concert 

III 

Cosi  Fan  Tutti 

Mozart'>  Opera  C^omique,  "Cosi  Ian  I  iilti,"  the  last  numb^T  of  the  consersa- 
tory  concert  series,  was  presenteLJ  l-ridaN  e\enin».  |-ehruar\'  the  t\\ent\ -fifth,  v\ith 
Irene  Williams,  celebrated  American  prima  Jonna.  starring  in  an  all-artist  .Ameri- 
can cast. 

The  storv  deals  with  the  luxe  affairs  of  two  >iiung  Neapolitan  ollicers  who  decide 
to  test  the  faithftilness  of  their  respective  wives,  .A  somewhat  tra5:;ic  \et  mirthful 
mixup  is  the  result ,  but  of  course  eserythin.^  linally  turns  out  all  right.  \  he  music 
is  bright  and  full  of  sunshine,  ani.1  is  .Mo/.art  at  his  best. 

CAST  01-  CII.AKACTERS 

Lm.NOR.\         I  I   IRE.NE  WILLIAMS 

DORABLLLA  j  '"'^'^"'      "        "  j  Ellen  Rumsey 

DESPIN.A.  their  waiting  maid       -  -         -         Lillian  Palmer 

FERRAXno.  betrothed  to  Dorabella  -        -        Judson  House 

CLGLIEL.MO.  betrothed  to  Leonora  -      -      Leo  de  Hierapolis 

DON  ALFONSO,  a  bachelor  c\  nic     -  -     -     Pierre  Remington 

.Musical  Director         -         -         -       Elliott  Schenck 

The  supporting  cast  is  remarkable  in  that  .Mr.  Ilinshaw  has  been  able  to  find 
X'ocalists  who  could  scale  the  di//\  heights  of  .Mo/.artean  music,  where  so  much  i.le- 
peiuls  not  alone  on  (.iillicult  technit]ue.  but  also  on  range. 


Two  hundrtd    twelv 


Concert 

B\-  the 
I.  S.  N.  S.  Lyric  Club 

Assisted  h>-  Marie  Millhk,  Harpist 

\VEI:)NF.SD.\^■  i:\  I:\1NG.  I-I-.BIU  Ain'  (),  at  S:15 

IN    1  111:  AL  DlloKIl  M 

PROGRAM. MI: 

1.  a.     An  Arab's  Song  -------//.  M.  //;.t;,t;s 

b.     Beauteous  Morn  ------         l-J-^ard   Cicnnan 

Ihe  Lyric  Club 

2.  a.     Prelude  -------         _         -  Malhuof] 

b.  Theme  and   N'ariatiuns       -----         -         _         Haydn 

c.  Solfeggietto — Iranscrihed  for  harp  b\-   Marie  Miller     -      -         Hach 

Miss  Miller 
i,     a.     Hearls  feel  that  lo\e  thee — from  "Athatie"        -        -       Mcndehsohn 
b.     GipM'  Life      ---------  Schuniaiin 

The  Lyric  Cllb 
4.     a.     Mirage  ----------        Sai;edii 

h.     Leerie — Prehkle  et  Uanse  ------         lonrmer 

Miss  Miller 
T.     a.     From  the  green  heart  of  the  waters — from 

"Ulysses"  --------    Coleridge-Tayior 

b.  Fly,  singing  bird,  fly        ------        tidii;ard  Elgar 

c.  Row  us,  row  us  swiftly        -        -        -        _        _         l-'abrio  Campav.a 

Lhe  Lyrk.  Club 
().     a.     The  Fountain  -        -        -        -.-        -        -        -        -        /.cihcl 

h.     The  Music   Box      ---------    Pcouit^ 

c.  Romance — in   E  Hat        -------       Riihemtein 

d.  X'alse  de  Concert      --------    llanelmain 

Miss  Miller 
7     a.     The  Snow      -------         -  Edn-arJ  Hlgar 

b.     (a)me.  sisters,  come        -        -        -        -        -        -AC.  .Mackenzie 

The  Lyric  Club 

(Iriangle,  .Miss  Sutherby:  Castanets,  .Vliss  .Ames; 
Tambourine.  .Miss  Smith) 

ACCO.MPA.MSr 

Miss  .M.^RiE  Miller.  A/arp  .Miss  Pearl  Reed,  1;«/;;i 

.Miss  Margaret  Tressler,  Piano  .\1k   John  Kiiiii.  Jr    Violin 

On  Thursday  evening,  February  7,  this  .-.ame  concert  was  repeated  with 
the  Orchestra  accompaniment,  complimentary  to  the  Indiana  High  Sch<K>l 
members. 


huiKlrfd   thirteen 


operetta  ''Erminie" 

Department  of  Music 

The  comic  opera  "Crminie"  was  presented  by  the  Musical  Clubs  on 
Saturda\',  Ala\-  -i.  and  Monday.  May  r  Sixteen  principals  and  a 
chorus  of  one  hundred  and  thirt\-six  minors  gave  a  commendable  per- 
formance of  this  verv  popular  work  of  jakobowski's.  The  music  was 
light  and  dainty.  Its  jovial  uulI  sparkling  characteristics  were  well 
interpreted  by  the  cast  and  chorus.  The  most  popular  number  was  the 
e\er  delightful  "Lullaby." 

"Erminie"  has  had  a  number  of  successful  professional  presentations 
— the  names  of  Francis  Wilson  and  DeWolf  Hopper  being  most  fre- 
quently associated  with  the  comedy  roles. 

The  cast  was  as  follows: 

Erminie  --------       IViaybelle  Maust 

Cerise  Marcel.  Erminie's  companion         -         -         -  Gladys  Hepler 

Cadeaux     i  ...       -,-,.  i   Owen  Lewis 

1  wo   I  hieves      -         -         -         -         -  ir-jAu^ 

Ravennes  I  I    Fred  Altvater 

Chevalier  de  Brabazon,  Marquis'  Guest       -      -        -       Mike  Borbulick 

Eugene  Marcel,  the  Marquis'  Secretary         -        -         William  Peterson 

Marquis   de   Pomvert        -----         Alfred   Schimmel 

Captain  Delauney      -------         Mary  Pearce 

Simon,  waiter  at  the  Lion  d'Or        -        -         -        -        William  Hoover 

Dufois,  landlord  of  the  Lion  d'Or        -        -        -        -     James  Streams 

Vicomte  de  Brissac         ------      Edgar  Hilgendorf 

Sergeant  --------        Roy  Woodward 

Benedict  -----         -         -         -  John  "I'oung 

Princess  de  Gramponeux         ------     Ethel  Sporck 

Marie  --------  Thirza  Sutherby 

Javotte  -----         -         -         -  Martha  .^mes 

Gainsborough  Girls.  Soldiers.   Peasants,  Acrobats.  Clowns,  Ladies,  etc. 

S^'NOPSIS 
Act  1. — The  Fair. 

.^ct  2. — The  Pink  Ballroom. 

Act  3. — The  Corridor. 
Place — France 


Two  luindrc.l    foiirtc 


Christmas  Vesper  Service 

si'NHA^'  i  \iMN(;,  i)i-(;i:.Mr.iu  id,  i')2^ 


()KI)I:K  Ol     Sl:K\  ICI- 


lal. 
lidf 


ulli    Klad 


Serin 

It's Sniniti 

Sing,  choirs  of  angeK, 

Sing  in  exultation; 

rhrough  Heaven's  high  arches  be  voiir 

praises  poured. 
Now  to  our  God  He 
Glory  in  the  Highest! 
()   lome.   let   us  adnre   Him.  (Christ   ihc 

lord! 


OKt;.\N   PRhl.UDH— .\  Shepherd'; 
PROCESSIONAL   H YMN— Adeste 
O  come,  all  ye  faithful. 
Jo\ful  and  triumphant. 
To   Bethlehem   hasten    i 

accord ; 
Come,  and  behold  Him 
Born,  the  King  of  angels! 
O  come,   let   us  .Llore   Him,   Christ    the 

Lord! 

CAROLS  B^'  CHOIR 
Sing  We  Noel 
God  Rest  ^  ou  .Merr\-  Gentlemen 

SCRIPTURE  READING  AND  PRA^'liR 

SELECTIONS  FROM   "THE   MESS!. Ml" //<!»,/,•/ 

The  Pastoral  Symphon\' 

Miss  l.owman 

Recitati\e — Comfurt  >e  Ah'  People 
Air— Every  \alley  Shall  Be  Exalted 

.Mr.  Bartholomew- 
Recitative —  Behokl.  a  N'irgin  Shall  (Conceive 
.-Xir — O   Ihou.   That   Tellest  Good   Tidings  to  Zion 
Recitative — Then  Shall  the  Eves  of  the  Blind  Be  Opened 
Air— He  Shall  Eeed  His  Flock  Like  a  Shepherd 

Miss  Wilson 
.\ir — Come  Into  1  lim 

Mrs.  Bartholomew 

llellekijah  (Chorus  (Congregation  standing) 
Miss  Lowman 
CAROLS  Q\  THE  CHOIR 
The  First  Noel 
Silent  Night 
Here  a  Torch 

0  DIX'INE  REDEEMER GoumHl 

Mrs,  Bartholomew 

RF;CLSS10\.\1    in  .MX— Hark,  the  Herald    Xn^el 

Hark,  the  he  raid  angels  sing, 

Glory  to  the  new-born   King! 

Peace  on  earth,  and  mercy  mild. 

God  and  sinners  reconciled. 

Joyful,  all  ye  nations  rise, 

join  the  triumph  of  the  skies; 

VV'ith  th'  angelic  host  proclaim. 

Christ  is  born  in  Bethlehem. 

Hark,  the  herald  angels  sing. 

Glor\'  to  the  new-born   King! 

ORCi.W   POSH  L'DF— Grand  G.eur 


Smg Mt'ihh'hsuhn 

.Mild.   He  lays  His  glory  by. 
Born  that  man  no  more  may  die. 
Born   to  raise  the  sons  of  earth. 
Born  to  give  them  second  birth. 
Risen  with  healing  in  Flis  wings. 
Light  and  life  to  all  He  brings. 
Hail,  the  Sun  of  righteousness! 
Hail,  the  Heaven-born  Prince  of  Peace! 
Hark,  the  herald  angels  sing. 
Glor\'   to  the   new-horn    King! 

Spt'iicc 


Ihri'ctor 


■>l  tlw  Vesf^er  Choir — .Miss  Gi.,\ovs  W,\siiburn 
Orgiuiist — Miss  M.\RV  Liiw.MVN 


Two   luin.Ircil    fifte 


Two   h.m.lr.a   sixtc>-n 


Two    hundrc'il    scVL-ntc 


Lamp  of  Memory 


The  class  of  iiiiietecn  tz^ciity-ihrcc  jar  tico  brief  rears  has  studied 

leell. 
And  twice  has  watched  the  Alumni  come,  their  tales  of  other  rears 

to  tell. 
Fair  memory's  lamp  is  set  aglow  with  the  thoughts  of  days  of  yore 
As  the  Alum  III  all  come  inarching — Marching — marching — 
.4^  the  Alumni  all  come  marching 
Back  to  the  Sorinal  door. 

Three  paintings  fair  are  pictured  there  m    the    light   of    memory's 

glow, 
The  first  that  comes  to  greet  us  is  our  Wninal  in  the  l-all. 
With  the  glory  oj  .\utuinn  color  against  the  stately  height  of  the 

wall, 
And  the  rustle  of  leaves  as  they  dress  the  earth  in  a  coat  of  russet 

and  gold. 
Then  we  hear  our  .[I ma  .Mater  calling — Calling — calling — 
Then  we  hear  our  \lina  .Mater  calling 
Her  students  back  to  the  fold. 

The  flickering  lamp  brings  the  iie.xt  scene  clear. — 'tis  a  fairyland 
of  white; 

As  the  trees  stretch  out  their  unclad  arms  for  a  garment  da^^ling 
bright — 

The  sun's  cold  light  puts  a  shining  glint  on  the  winter  drape  of 
snow. 

From  within  ice  catch  the  sound  of  a  bumming — Humming — hum- 
ming— 

Of  students  who  con  their  lessons 

In  voices  hushed  and  low. 

Our  Sorinal  m  the  midst  of  Spring  stands  like  a  stately  queen: 
The  lilacs  nod  in  a  purple  mist  to  the  hedges,  budding  green: 
The  birches  stretch  their  zeelcome  arms  as  the  wee  birds  call  once 

more 
To  the  Alumni  w'ho  come  inarching — .Marching — inarching — 
To  the  .Mum III  who  come  marching 
Back  to  the  Normal  door. 


Two   liiindrrd    eighteen 


The  year's  best  gifts  are  strewn  for  you,  you  graduates  returned, — 

The  dear  familiar  sights  you  see  for  which  you  long  have  yearn- 
ed— 

Aitiit  /line's  sweet  smile,  and  the  dear  old  halls  of  ne'er  forgollen 
lore  : 

I' hey  call  to  you  Alninni.  and  yon  come  marching — Marching — 
marching — 

And  you.  Alumni,  come  marching 

Hack  to  the  Sormal  door. 

The  light  burns  on  and  the  pleasant  rays  fall  upon  '2y. 

Who  with  the  Alumni  now  look  back  to  the  days  that  used  to  be, 

.Ml  heed  the  summons  loud  and  conic  to  bask  tii  the  warmth  once 
more. 

.\nd  next  year  we.  too.  zcdl  come  marching — .Marching — march- 
ing— 

And  next  year  we,  too,  will  come  marching 

Back  to  the  Normal  door. 

DelixeiL'd  h\-  M.  V_  l.utman.  '23,  at  the 
Alumni  Dinner.  June,  \^>1^- 


In  my  little  frock  of  bine. 
Thoughts  go  flying  out  to  yon. 
Still  my  dream  remains  the  same. 
J  must  learn  more  than  your  name. 
Clouds  mean  nothing,  nor  the  storm 
That  is  coming;  we  are  warm. 
By  the  fire  is  room  for  two; 
.May  I  come  and  sit  icith  you' 

Eunice  C.\rlstko.m. 


Two  hundred  nineteen 


The  Night 


The  iiikiht  III  magic  glory  is  to  mc 

The  moit  enchanting  time  of  all  the  day: 

I'or  as  the  moon  comes  up  o'er  hill  and  bay. 

It  seems  to  bring  a  message  from  the  sea: 

"What  has  man  done?     What  has  been  done  by  thee, 

To  make  the  zcorld  a  better  place  for  aye?" 

And  I  all  thinking  of  my  oicii  delay. 

Send  ans"u.'er  back:     "I  have  but  leished  to  be." 

And  then  a  thought  comes  oi'cr  me  and  brings 

Mem'ries  of  words  I  spoke  to  those  in  need. 

A  song  breathed  in  the  air,  that  much  I  give. 

To  cheer  the  toiling  traveler,  I  did  sing. 

And  then  the  night  no  more  accuses  me 

Of  being  merely  on  this  earth  to  live." 

Florence  Cunningham 
Secondary,  1924 


Sonnet:     Christmas 

'Tuai  Cbrntmai  Eve;  the  Kind  i^\)s  biting  cold. 

The  siioiL-  its  great  -white  sheet  spread  o'er  the  earth. 

Again  the  story  of  His  blessed  birth 

By  many  a  fireside  gleam,  was  being  told. 

.^  star  once  more  shone  forth  in  splendor  bright 

To  guide  the  weary  traveler  homeward  bound. 

What  joy  in  many  youthful  hearts  was  found 

As  dancing  eyes  looked  for  the  morning  light! 

The  hours  sped  on:  the  Birthday  neared  its  goal. 

The  heavens  alone  kept  watch,  for  man  had  ceased! 

A  bell  afar  at  last  was  heard  to  toll, 

A  ray  of  light  announced  the  day  of  peace. 

And  then  a  carol,  breathed  in  the  air  that  morn, 

Told  to  the  world  that  Christ  the  Lord  was  born. 

Evelyn  Jones 

Secondars-,  \^>1A 


Spring 


Poised  on  the  tips  of  her  airy  toes. 
Over  hill  and  wood  she  goes, 
Leaving  on  the  earth  below 
Flowers  that  take  root  and  grow. 

Birds  her  shoulder  do  adorn. 
Singing  at  the  peep  of  morn. 
Perfumed  lephyrs  follow  her. 
.And  the  green  things  wake  and  stir. 


hundred   twenty-one 


Unrest 

Oh,  to  ever  roam  ahmg  the  roads  of  Harth  jorever. 

Ramble  in  the  Spr.iiiitniie  leoods.  iiist  voii  and  I  tw^stlier; 

Drink  the  ■wisdom  oj  the  leiiid.  the  roinaiiee  of  the  ram. 

Forgetting  all  the  worldly  eares.  and  never  kuoieniii  pain. 

At  night,  soft  moss  leould  be  onr  bed.  and  stars  our  candlelight. 

The  wind  leould  sing  a  lullaby  throughout  the  hours'  swift  flight: 

We'd  see  the  sun  rise  every  dawn,  and  listen  to  the  calls 

Of  wood-birds,  singnii^  to  their  mates  within  the  forest  walls. 

And  all  annind  us  there  would  be  a  band  of  merry  folk: 

Like  good  (Jueeii  Mab  in  splendid  guise,  and  magic  fairy  cloak; 

And,  yes.  'within  that  leitchiug  wood,  we'd  find  the  brave  Sir  Robin 

Hood, 
Maid  Marian  would  sweetly  smile,  and  bid  iis  both  to  stay  a  while. 
So.  come  awav.  ivhile  we  are  gay.  youth  cannot  stay  forever. 
And  live  the  gipsv  life  with  me — /list  voii  and  I  together. 

'    E,  T.,  '24 


Early  March 


lias  Spring  forgotten  us. 

\['e  poor  mortals  who  shiver  here  in  the  'wind. 
And  warm  our  chilly  hands  before  the  fire. 
Because  the  Sun  has  suddenly  gone  blind.' 
But  yesterday,  we  tramped  the  (ipen  fields 
And  basked  within  his  cheery,  smiling  glance. 
We  welcomed  evening  -with  a  tired  sigh — 
A  respite  from  his  searing,  -white-hot  lance. 

E.  T..  '24 


T«..   InmdrcJ 


November,  1921 

//■  you  could  ii'f  the  moonli'^ht.  and  the  darii  blue  velvet  sky. 
TJje  u-onder  of  a  sunset  -eheu  Sove/uber  days  are  nigh; 
If  I  could  show  you  hoie  it  feels  to  see  snow  laden  trees 
When  'uinter  time  has  come  at  last,  and  gone  are  birds  and  bees; 
Hut  YOU  are  blind  to  lovely  things  and  wide  awake  to  care, 
lint  all  tho<.e  thin'.is  I'd  slum  von  if  only  I  but  dared' 

E.  T.,  '24 


Purple  Thought 

.l/\'  Ihoughts  are  clothed  in  Purple  and    go    singing    through    my 

head. 
Of  all  the  things  I  used  to  do.  but  i.'hu-h  I  dreamed  were  dead. 
There  are  golden  bills  to  cUmb  again,  and  amber  brooks  to  wade. 
Still  blows  the  wind  across  the  fields  to  cool  me  in  the  shade. 
There  are  brown-green  woods  to  ramble  in.  and  swallows  to  admire, 
There's  mv  low.  deep  chair  to  comfort  me.  and  castles  in  the  fire. 
Oh.  yes'  Life  still  holds  loy  for  me  in  spite  of  all  that's  said. 
Tor  I  hold  again  within  my  hands  the  things  I  dreamed  were  dead. 


Two   hundred    twenty-three 


Gypsy  \'iolin 


The  iL'Udly  merry  music  of  a  gypsy  ziohn 

Covies  drifting  on  the  autumn  air  in  notes  so  high  and  thin. 

And  around  the  snapping  campfire.  in  their  ragged  clothes  and  gay 

Sits  a  band  of  n-eary  nomads,  resting  jrom  the  heat  of  day; 

There  is  dust  upon  their  gaiments.  but  their  faces  shou:  content. 

With  their  life  out  in  the  open  and  the  deep  sky  for  a  tent. 

TotnorroiL',  they  will  once  more  wander  down  the  long  brown  trail. 

And  in  fancy  seem  to  see  it  in  the  violin's  laughing  wail. 

In  their  blood  there  is  the  spark  that   dooms    them    evermore   to 

roam. 
For  the  long  road  is  their  pathway,  and  the  whole  wide  world  their 

home. 


The  Elf 


Far  away,  there  is  an  elf 
Who  beckons  me  to  share 
The  treasures  rare  of  Elfland, 
.And  leave  behind  all  care. 

I  sometimes  think  that  I  will  go. 
But  Duty  holds  me  back. 
So  I  can  only  sit  and  dream 
And  wish  it  were  a  fact. 


A  Robin 


Last  night,  a  scented  rain  began  to  fall, 
I  could  hear  it  talking  to  the  garden  wall; 
A  nd  yet,  there  was  no  sign  of  eager  Spring 
Until — oh,  bliss — /  heard  a  robin  sing! 
Its  piercing  sweetness  filled  the  chilly  air. 
And  scattered  fragrant  promise  everywhere. 
I  noticed  that  the  primrose  shoots  had  peeped 
An  inch  above  the  soft  brown  earth  and  deep; 
The  sun  gleamed  down  with  kindlier  radiance  now 
And  coaxed  the  sleeping  buds  on  every  bough; 
The  last  few  remnants  of  the  winter's  snow 
Had  gone — they  knew  the  time  had  come  to  go. 
A  nd  all  because  I  heard  a  robin  sing, 
I  somehow  knew  that  here  at  last  was  Spring. 

Edith  Thomas. 


hundred  twenty-four 


Recognition 

My  hands  love  books;  they  steal  across 
Smooth  surfaces.    Sometimes  they  hold  close.. 
Betwee-n  light  covers,  secrets  rare. 
That  only  you  and  I  must  hear. 

I  like  to  think  my  hands  can  do 
What  they  will  -udtb  a  book  like  you; 

Unearth  a  treasure  of  mystery 
Words  that  were  meant  for  only  me. 

A  nd  once  in  a  while,  I  can  find 
A  verse  or  two,  or.  just  a  line. 
That  tells  me  something  I  must  know, 
.4  nd  I  am  glad  when  I  find  it  so. 

Eln[ce  C\rlstro.m. 


Mute  Eloquence 

Within  my  inmost  being  hesitant. 
Thoughts  do  surge  I  have  not  power  to  express; 
Vague  of  shape,  but  an  inner  holiness 
Surrounds  in  halo  bright  their  dim  content. 
Could  but  my  language  cover  all  portent. 
And  with  silver-spun  thongs  harness  secure 
My  scattered  meaning;  my  thought  to  insure. 
The  true  significance  of  my  intent. 
Then  would  the  joy  of  creation  be  mine 
With  all  its  attendant  mysteries; 
My  pattern  deliberate;  the  design 
Varied,  to  insure  my  tongue-bound  release; 
.4  nd  to  bind  together  in  prose  or  rhyme 
My  thoughts,  with  words  of  silver  footed  ease. 

Eunice  Cirlsthcm 


Two  hundred  twenty-five 


The  Peaceful  Valley 


In  tlif  heart  of  the  Pennsyhania  hills  lies  the  Peaceful  \'alle\'. 
simple,  serene,  hut  with  a  quiet  grani.leur  that  hints  of  the  stipreme. 
Like  the  petals  of  a  rose  surrounding  a  fragrant  center  do  the  majestic 
hills  roll  a\\a\'  from  the  little  spot  which  is  the  symbol  of  peace,  har- 
mony, and  an  abundance  of  all  good  things. 

The  Peaceful  \'alle>-  is  old.  C;enturies  ago  it  la\-  unLlisturbed,  silent, 
significant  of  power,  of  inxincible  strength,  of  rugged  endiu'ance.  1  he 
majestic  hills,  unscathed  h\'  ruthless  axe,  with  inscrutable  mien  watched 
over  and  protected  this  \'alle\',  the  \'alle\'  of  Peace. 

Out  of  the  grey  dawn,  fearless,  dauntless,  leaving  behind  him  the 
comforts  of  civilization,  there  came  a  stranger.  Pie  gazed  upon  the 
folding  hills,  the  \'erdant  valleys:  he  saw  the  placid  brook,  the  meander- 
ing stream  and  in  his  heart  he  said,  "This  is  Peace." 

From  the  neighboring  woods  he  brought  logs;  untler  his  ruthless  axe 
statel\-  pines  and  proikl  hemlocks  fell:  with  skillful  fingers  he  fashioned 
him  a  hut:  with  mi[iro\ised  plow  he  tillc-Ll  the  rich,  undisturbed  soil. 
lie  planted  wheat  and  corn,  and  throLi'ih  his  patient  labor  was  the 
Peaceful  Village  made  possible. 

.•\ntl  as  he  worked  he  sang — simple  tunes  th.'\  were  and  grantl:  they 
rang  out  upon  the  desolate  plains  and  echoed  in  the  hills:  for  thev  came 
from  an  honest  heart,  a  heart  that  knew  the  jo\-  of  peace. 

I  lis  \\ife,  patient  and  good,  spun  upon  her  loom  coarse  cloth;  her 
busy  fingers  supplied  the  covering  for  their  bodies.  Together  they 
dreamed  and  plannetl.  and  while  dreaming  and  planning  worked  with 
ceaseless  endeavor.      This  was  the  beginning  of  the  Peacelul  \  alley. 

^'ears  passed  and  many  people  came,  following  in  the  footsteps  of 
the  stranger.  Tt)da\'  the  labor  of  man  has  decked  these  ancient  fields 
and  thick  splendid  wot)ds  in  a  new  garb.  Ihis  garb  suits  it  well.  It 
gives  it  an  atmosphere  of  placid  contentment;  it  takes  awa\-  the  awlul 
loneliness  of  unsequestered  countr\':  it  gives  it  the  appearance  of  quiet 
tranquilit\'.  The  inhabitants  sleep  with  open  doors;  no  fences  mark  off 
their  possessions:  the\  need  none,  for  honesty  is  the  basis  (jf  their  simple 
creed. 

This  is  the  Peaceful  \'alle\',  the  home  of  peace  and  contentment. 


The  Influence  of  an  Ancient  King 
Upon  the  Present  Day 

"I'is  ^lran,i.'f  how  ^omu  excnt  m  tliL'  worlj's  histi)r\-  will  clKin^e  thu 
untiie  trciiLl  of  woman's  lashicjii^.  Somclimes  it  is  \trv  important  to 
L'\L'i\one  and  attain  is  vuvy  unimportant.  'Flu  last  great  inlUiL-n^jL'  upon 
m\-  hkl\  's  v.an.irobu  was  caused  by  the  opening  of  King  Tut's  tomb. 

i  o  he  stricti\  up  to  tiate  the  modern  woman  must  have  at  least  one 
costume  which  is  truly  Egyptian.  She  is  going  to  an  afternoon  tea. 
.■\s  she  begins  to  dress  she  first  combs  her  straight  bobbed  hair  which  is 
parted  in  the  middle.  Then  she  wraps  her  head  with  a  piece  of  black 
satin.  She  dons  a  pair  of  red  Egsptian  sauLlals  and  red  hose  and  then 
a  clingN'  Egyptian  figured  crepe  gown. 

Next  comes  her  jewelrw  She  places  a  red  snake  bracelet  on  her  arm. 
long  Egyptian  earrings  on  her  ears,  anil  a  Sphinx  pendant  around  hei 
neck  Before  she  leaves  she  twists  the  tail  and  rings  the  bell  while  she 
makes  a  wish  on  her  King  Tut  \\  ishing  n(.)g. 

She  goes  to  the  tea.  and  on  her  wa\'  home  happens  to  see  a  beauti- 
fully figured  necktie  of  true  Egyptian  design.  1  ler  husbauLl  must  sureK 
ha\e  one.     She  buys  it  and  bears  it  home  in  triumph. 

\\  ill  the  next  fad  be  p\  ramid  hats? 

.M.\RG.\RhT  ScH.WEY. 


■J  wn   luindrctl 


Lecture  and  Entertainment 

Maude  Ballington  Booth 

The  opening  vwni  of  tlic  lecturt-  course  was  especially  delightful  and 
of  more  than  Lisual  interest.  Maud  Ballington  Booth,  better  known 
througlioLit  the  length  ami  breadth  of  the  countr\-  a>  "Little  .Mother  of 
the  Prist)ns."  spoke  with  ^uch  simplicity  and  conxincing  sincerit\'  of 
"her  bo\s"  that  the  audience  was  swept  with  her  into  the  spirit  of  her 
great  work.  The  theme  of  the  lecture  was  the  great  impro\ement  wliich 
has  been  matle  in  the  prison  s\stem  of  this  countrv ,  and  of  the  great 
work  which  is  \et  to  be  done.  l:speciall\'  she  stressed  work  with  the 
men  after  their  retLun  from  prison  and  work  uith  their  families  while 
they  are  in  prison. 

No  lecturer  at  the  school  has  given  more  pleasure  and  information 
than  did  Airs.  Booth. 


Mrs.  Katherine-Tift-Jones 

The  students  spent  a  delightful  evening  with  .Mrs.  Katherine  lift 
Jones.  1  ler  tirst  group,  consisting  of  modern  verse,  gave  a  pleasing 
resume  of  the  best  gleaned  from  the  poets  of  today.  Then  lest  we  should 
feel  too  satisfied  with  the  accomplishments  of  the  present,  she  ga\e  us 
a  glimpse  into  some  of  the  c]uaint  lore  v\hich  is  truly  American — that 
of  the  negro  of  the  South,  This  part  of  the  program  was  given  in  the 
costume  of  the  pre-(avil  War  Lla\s.  The  selections  were  rendered  more 
delightful  h\  the  whimsical,  personal  references  of  the  reader  to  hei' 
own  girlhood  spent  in  Georgia.  Mrs.  Jones's  charming  personalit\ 
and  mastery  of  her  art  completely  captivated  her  audience. 


Two    luindrcd    twcnty-cighl 


Dr.  Frederick  D.  Losey 

As  an  exceptional  treat,  Dr.  Irederick  I).  LoseN'  of  New  York,  was 
brought  to  the  school  U)  celebrate  the  observance  of  Good  EZnglish  Week. 

The  first  lecttire  was  a  keen  interpretation  of  the  philosophs'  of  life 
as  expressed  m  ".Macbeth  "  1  he  second  lecture  was  a  dramatic  recital 
of  the  same  pla\'.  On  the  next  da\',  at  noon,  the  lecture  on  "Music  of 
X'erse"  was  followeil  b\  an  eNening's  dramatic  reading  of  Dickens 
Christmas  Carol.  1-ach  of  Dr.  Lose\  's  lectures  was  recei\ed  with  delight 
by  both  stutlents  and  faculty.  His  coming  was  made  possible  through 
the  generositN'  of  the  lilerar\'  societies. 


Lorada  Taft 

.A  most  imic.|ue  and  unusual  feature  was  the  reproduction  of  a  sculp- 
tor's studio  upon  the  stage,  the  setting  for  the  lecture  of  Lorado  'laft. 
worhl-famed  sculptor.  The  lecture  was  illustrated  by  work  upon  the 
figures  which  were  on  the  stage.  An  exceptionail}-  beautiful  head  was 
modeled  by  Mr.  Taft's  assistant.  A  vein  of  humor  and  optimistic  philo- 
sophy permeatetl  all  of  the  lecttn'e.  I:ach  one  who  had  the  pleasure  of 
listening  to  .\lr.  daft  felt  iiKJie  able  to  appreciate  his  great  work,  .\fter 
coming  in  contact  with  his  compelling  personalitw  one  felt  inspiretl  and 
buoved. 


Westward  Ho ! 

I  he  students  li.neled  westward  b\'  means  of  colored  stL-reoptican 
\iev,s.  with  .Mr.  .Marsh  of  the  school  facult\  on  l'ebruar\  IS.  .Mr. 
.Marsh  told  in  a  most  interesting  manner  of  his  trip  to  the  countr\-  be- 
_\'ond  the  .Mississippi.  1  he  lecture  was  beautifulh  illustratetl  b\'  color- 
ed pictures  which  were  llashed  on  the  screen.  .Mr.  .March's  lecture  was 
both  instructi\e  .uid  entertaining. 


Two  luiiutrcil  twenty-nine 


%\^ 


^^gina  iilomttt^^^^. 


FEBRUARY,  1924 


G.  G.  HILL,  Editor 


R.  V-.  WEBB.  Bus.  AUr 


PUBLISHED  FREQUENTLY   IN  AND   BY  THE 

CO.\L\lERCIAL  TEACHER  TRALMNG  DEPARTMENT 

State  Normal  School,  lNDL^NA,  Pa. 

Dedicated  to  the  betterment  of  the 
COMiMERCL-\L  TE.'KCHING  PROFESSION 


EDITOR'S  CHATS 

The  Editor  wishes  one  and  all  a  happ\  and 
successful  Leap  ^ear! 

This  may  mean  either  one  of  seseral  things, 
depending  upon  how  you  look  at  it.  or 
rather  what  is  uppermost  in  your  mind  when 
you  read  such  a  statement.  In  its  more 
generic  sense,  it  expresses  a  desire  for  \'our 
happiness  and  success  in  all  undertakings  dur- 
ing the  ensuing  year.  In  another  sense,  it 
may  mean  either  offense  or  defense,  depending 
upon  \our  plans  for  conquest  on  the  one  hand 
or  your  bulwarks  of  defense  on  the  other. 
Also,  either  meaning  may  be  applied  to  either 
sex.  However,  whatever  your  plans  and  am- 
bitions for  the  ensuing  year  may  be.  the  Edi- 
tor wishes  you  all.  in  greatest  sinceritx'.  a 
happ\-  and  successful  Leap  Year! 


THE    INTER-COUNTY    CONTEST 

Resident  directors  ha\e  now  been  appointed 
for  nearly  all  of  the  counties  in  the  State,  for 
the  Inter-County  Commercial  Contest  .Mo\e- 
ment.  The  remaining  directors  will  be  ap- 
pointed as  soon  as  possible. 

The  county  directors  have  been  chosen  as  a 
result  of  the  ballots  sent  in  from  the  com- 
mercial teachers  thruout  the  State.  Every 
commercial  teacher  whose  name  was  on  our 
mailing  list  was  furnished  with  an  ofTicial  bal- 
lot. Most  of  the  ballots  were  filled  out  and 
returned,  showing  the  interest  of  the  commer- 
cial teachers  generally  in  the  contest  move- 
ment. Every  commercial  teacher  in  the  state 
should  ascertain  the  name  and  address  of  his 
or  her  county  director  and  plan  to  co-operate 
with  the  director  to  the  \er>   fullest  extent. 


IN    LOVE   WITH    NATURE 

I  he  curtain  is  drawn  on  Summer, 

.And  the  birds  will  leave  us  soon: 
But  before  we  notice  the  changes. 

We  can  see  the  harvest  moon, 
.As  it  rises  in  all  its  splendor 

From  \-on  distant  mountaintop, 
To  shine  out  in  the  heavens 

.And  cast  light  on  the  ripened  crop. 


The  M>ng  of  the  bird  is  missing;: 

But  the  cricket  takes  up  his  la\- 
.As  he  sings  from  his  lowly  pillow 

.\t  night  and  through  the  day. 
His  song  is  not  so  melodious — 

True,  he  makes  us  a  little  sad, 
But  we  know  that  he  is  happy; 

That  he  means  to  make  us  glad. 


.Nature  paints  the  leaves  with  scarlet: 

.\nd  the  flowers  are  tinted  bright, 
To  match  the  glow  of  the  sunset. 

.And  the  moon  that  shines  at  night, 
Looki  much  like  the  mammoth  pumpkin 

That  hides  at  the  foot  of  the  shock 
Beside  the  vines  that  are  bending 

0\er  man\'  a  crooked  rock. 


.All  this  we  call  the  autumn. 

The  loveliest  time  of  the  year; 
No  artist  can  paint  such  beauty; 
No  pessimist  can  make  it  drear. 

Grace  Dodson, 
Commercial,  1924 

This  poem   did   not  appear  in  the  exchange.) 


Two  hundred  thirty 


Two  lum(lri.a  thii 


Clarence 


This  capti\  atiii.;  and  refreshing  conu'd)'  by  Bcjuth  I  arkin;j;ton  was 
aixcn  h\  the  Inllow  nig  cast: 

Mrs.  Martin  -        _        -        -  -  -  Elizabeth  Rugg 

Mr.  Wheeler  -----  -  Frank  Witherow 

Mrs.  Wheeler  _---__        Muriel  Garverich 

Bobby  Wheeler  -------    Jnhn    Young 

Cora  Wheeler  ------      Lucille  tjunnerson 

Violet   Pinney        -------    .Armatage   Lyie 

Clarence  --------    Owen  C.  Lewis 

Delia  -----         -         -  Flora  Klinestiver 

Dinwiddle  -------  Ernest   McNitt 

Hubert  Stem  -----  -  William  lloo\er 

iVlr.  Owen  Lewis  acted  the  leadnig  part  with  a  discerning  litness  and 
sincerit\-.  Frank  Witherow,  as  .Mr.  W'iieeler,  had  suitable  dignity  and 
mein.  Muriel  Garxerich  enacted  the  role  ol  Mr.  Wheeler's  second  wile 
with  flexibility  and  charm,  John  Young,  as  Bobby,  sustained  the  repu- 
tation he  had  made  as  Billy  Barter  in  "Seventeen."  Lucille  Gunnerson, 
as  Cora,  was  delightfully  cle\er  in  her  abandonment  and  vivacity. 
Dignity,  balance,  and  character  of  the  go\erness  was  exceedingly  well 
done  bv  ,\rmitage  L\sle.  Idizaheth  Rugg,  who  played  the  part  of  the 
secretarx',  and  Flora  Klineslixer,  who  portrayed  the  maid,  worked  out 
the  characterizations  with  marked  skill.  Ernest  McNitt  and  William 
1  loo\  er  did  acting  of  marked  excellence. 


"Nevertheless" 


To  usher  in  Better  Itnglisii  Week,  the  plaw  "Nevertheless,"  b\' 
Stuart  P.  Walker  was  presented.  1  his  pla\-  is  a  most  excellent  one  to 
emphasize  Better  Fjiglish.  It  deals  with  the  efforts  of  a  boy  and  a  girl 
and  a  burglar  to  explain  the  word  "ne\ertheless."      1  he  cast   follows: 

The  Boy  -----  -  \  iiKmia  1  lutchinso:i 

The  (jirl  --------  \nn    Bolden 

The   lUirghir  -------     Frank   Witherow 


Two   liun,Iixd 


Two  luin.liL-fl   thirty-three 


"Little  Women" 


Louise  M.  Alcott's  story,  which  is  read  by  all  girls,  has  been  artisti- 
call\'  dramatized  by  Marion  DeForest.  It  was  presented  by  a  school 
cast  on  the  nights  of  February  29  and  March  1. 

Amy  -----_-  .  Madge    Boden 

Beth  -------  -  Vivian    Bloom 

Jo  ---------        Thelma   Rupp 

Meg  ------  -  -  Frances  Jones 

Mrs.  March  -------      Geneva  Horner 

Mr.  March  -------     William  Peterson 

John  Brooke  -------        Martin  Greer 

Laurie  --------        Ernest  McNitt 

Professor   Rliaer  -------    Owen   Lewis 

It  is  wholly  delightful  and  refreshing  to  see  this  t_\pe  of  play  done  in 
the  quaint  setting  of  the  charm  of  a  New  England  home,  into  which 
there  is  woven  all  the  sweetness  and  power  which  belongs  to  the  family 
altar  of  a  past  generation. 

Another  delightful  feature  was  the  color,  quaintness,  and  demure- 
ness  of  the  costumes.  Surel\'  woman  has  never  been  ailorned  in  rai- 
ment more  becoming  than  in  the  davs  of  1864. 


"The  Trysting  Place" 

"The  Trysting  Place"  is  a  (.)ne-act  farce  comedv  by  Booth  Tarking 
ton.  It  is  in  keeping  with  his  inimitable  style  and  is  most  capti\atin<; 
1  he  cast  follows; 

Mrs.  Curtis  -------      Armitage  Lysle 

Mrs.  Briggs         ------  -  Jean  McKay 

Launcelot  Briggs  -----  -  Mearle   Tox 

Jessie  Briggs  -        -        -        -  -  -  f-rances  Stoner 

Rupert  Smith  ------        Wavne  Crawford 

Mr.   Inglesby  --------        Altvater 

Mysterious  Voice  ------    Louis  Robinson 


Two   hun.lrud    thirly-fo 


Two   luiti,ln-.l    thirty.fivc 


"Fashion  Review  Dowti  Petticoat  Lane'' 

This  pamlioiioiErae  lends  itself  greatlj-  k»  the  childish  love  of  dressing 
up  m  borrosred  firaeiR'-  ll  holds  a  fasdeation  which  is  seldoni  outgrow-n. 
The  adDon  for  each  chaiacier  has,  as  its  back^ound,  music  suitable  to 
the  period. 

Of  the  t»^i3lTi"  charadeii^aiioiis  pictured  some  of  the  most  interesting 
w^ere:  The  Hoop  Skirt  Girl,  accompauied  by  "Believe  Me  If  All  Those 
EBdearimg  Young  Charms";  The  Busette  Girl,  with  "When  Johnny 
CofHJes  MarcMrag  Home";  The  Southern  Giri  with  "Dude";  and  the 
SchooO  Giri  witli  '"ScIioqI  Days." 

C\ST 

Imdiam  Miiid         -------        Ruth  Weston 

Pilgrim  Maids    -    Loretta  Qark,  AngeSne  Sober,  XeDie  Sdmridl 
Evening  Empire         ------      Qara  QxkeiiUe 

Hciop  Skin  -------        Ruth  Schilling 

BaseTte  Giri         -------        Crj-sla]  S:aner 

Oakmia]  Gijlb         -         -  Blanche  BdUinger.  Margaret  Trout 

Soutiiem  Giiis         _       _       -        Frances  Sloner,  E\«l3T]  Weaver 

and  Maiion  Augustine 
Qrinese  Maad         ------        Eleanor  Compton 

Spanish  Giri  --------    June  Sisle\- 

Cuban  Giri         -------         Bessie  'ft"berr>' 

ScbooH  Giri         --------      Lame  Hall 

Tailor  Made  Giri         ------    EstiieT  Beerman 

AtSatoOc  Giiri         --------    Jane  Kline 

Paity  Girl  -------        Reha  Anderson 

Ried  Gross  Xurse      ------      Rorence  Lexsiicsn 

Bride  -----         -         Dorothy  Bell  Rutledge 

AfffiDdauts         -       -        -         Lily  May  Brcwn.  Irene  Murphy. 
Sara  L  pJesrave,  Isabel  lames 


'Maker  of  Dreams" 


"TSie  Mafcer  of  Dreams,"  by  01ej»hant  Dairaes,   details  the   fulfill- 

mant  of  dreainas-  In  Iseepiiiig  v>ith  our  own  ever*"  day,  life,  the  lure  of 
distaBce  has  Miiaded  Pierot.  The  Manufacturer  of  Dreams  giv^es 
Pierot  the  bill  of  lading  for  what  is  reaUy  his.  and,  much  to  his  surprise. 
he  finds  fulfillmeBt  in  his  veay  own  h<Mise.  Like  ali  the  rest.  Pieiot  had 
searched  far  a»d  ^vide  for  what  his  unseeing  eyes  had  failed  to  find  close 
at  h^Dd-    The  cast  foliiows; 

Pierot  -___----  Berrv-  Cmngjion 
iFSeretie  ___--.--  Besae  WTiem' 
.Manafaoror«-  of  Dreams         -----       June  Sidey- 


Two  Imndred  tSiiity-six 


^The  Suitable  Child" 

The  Christma>  pla\-  was  a  dramatization  arranged  from  the  story, 
The  Suitable  Child,"  by  Norman  Duncan. 

The  scene:  .A  Pullman  on  the  Winnipeg  Westbound  Express;  the 
time:  Christmas  Eve.  "It  was  Christmas  weather,  too.  Thank  God 
for  that!  .\  howling,  frosting,  roaring  blizzard  swept  down  from  the 
great  barrens  in  the  dark."  The  five  passengers  in  the  Pullman,  startled 
into  an  expansi\e  attitude  toward  one  another  for  once,  make  a  Christ- 
mas "such  a  Christmas  as  he  has  never  had  before  in  all  his  young  life," 
for  the  little  boy  in  the  day  coach,  whom  the  negro  porter  has  found. 

\\oole>    Negro  Porter        -----  .Marion  Shaw 

Old  Gentleman  with  Twinkling  Eyes        -        -        -    Owen  Lewis 
The  Little  Lady  in  Black        -----      Louise  Reed 

Big  Farmer  from  Saskatchewan        -        -        -    Thomas  .Murphy 
Boy  in  the  Day  Coach        -        -        -  -  Oeorge  Whitmyre 

Church  Clerg\man  -------    Joe  Jones 

Story  Teller  ------  Ra>mond  Stough 

Reader  of  Prologue  and  Epilogue        -        -        -  Bett\-  Rugg 


"Book  of  Job" 


.■\  departure  from  the  usual  form  in  dramatics  is  Stuart  P.  Walker's 
"Book  of  Job,"  which  is  pla\ed  b\'  a  New  \ork  compan\. 

This  production  was  brought  to  the  school  by  the  H\genian-Erodel- 
phian  Literary  Societw  No  more  artistic  production  has  ever  been 
given  here. 

Mr.  W  alker  uses  the  book  of  Job  verbatim  with  the  e.xception  of 
occasional  cuts  in  the  story.  The  treatment  is  wholly  reverential,  digni- 
fied, and  sincere.  Prologue  and  epilogue  portions  of  the  storv  are  read 
by  t^vo  women,  who  appear  in  raiment  color  and  brilliance  on  either  side 
of  the  stage  from  the  blank  darkness.  The  effect  transports  one  to  the 
atmosphere  of  a  cathedral. 

Job  appears  with  his  three  comforters  and  Elihu.  By  almost  vvizard- 
ly  genius  the  lights  are  arranged  to  suit  all  the  emotional  experiences  of 
Job,  ranging  from  depths  of  woe  to  heights  of  exaltation.  These  effects 
are  accentuated  by  an  accompaniment  of  cathedral  music.  Every  mem- 
ber of  the  company  deserves  special  mention.  .Mr.  Sommes.  who  pia\s 
Job.  measures  this  great  character  with  an  artistry  and  adequacy  that 
could  not  be  excelled. 


Two  tiundrcd  thirty-seven 


Two   luiildri-d    thirty-ciglu 


Two   hundred   thirty- 


Senior  Outing 


CHAPTER 


C:HAPlLiR  3 


Do  you  remember 

The  day  the  Seniors  had 

riieir  Outingr 

We  do. 

The  dashin.L;  ai'ound  to 

Catcli  the  nine  o'clock 

Car  to  Camp  Rest-A-W  hile? 

All  the  hikers  in  their  hikin;; 

Toi;s,  iiopin;^  to  reach  the  camp 

That  da>?     And  the  [-acultN-l 

I  low  the\-  enjO\-ed  the  ham 

Instead  of  weiners.^ 

I  low   Mr.  Cjordon  tried  to  get 

Two  plates,  hut  .Mr.  W  alsh 

y^ssisted  him  out  of  the  line 

The  second  time? 

We  do. 

ciiAPri;R  1 

Do  \ou  remember 
I  Inw   man\   nickles  we 
Put  in  that  piano 
So  that  we  could 
[Dance?     .\nd  how 
We  had  a  tag  dance? 
.Ml  the  girls  tried  to 
Ta,i;  the  men,  because 

There  were  onl\-  aboiU  four? 

.\nd  the  ones  who  diti 

Ck't  to  dance  with  them    -didn't 

rhe\  think  they  were  popular? 
.And  we  who  didn't  dance  with  them 

I  low  we  "poo-hooed"  on  the  sidelines r 

We  do. 


Do  \ou  remember 

The  games 

That  Mr.  Sanders  and 

Miss  Blakesle\-  had  planned? 

Everyone  wanted  to  dance 

And  take  pictures,  but  some 

Participated  in  the  games — 

Or  got  di//_\' 

On  the  hand-manipulated 

Merry-go-round,  for  which 

Dr.  Keith  furnished  the 

Motor  power.     And  in 

The  afternoon,  a  bunch  of 

L's  missed  the  cars  back 

To  the  Normal,  and  we  had 

To  hike,  to  get  back  for  the 

Big  football  game? 

Indeed  we  do! 

CllAPFER  4 

Do  \ou  remember 

That  the  date 

W  as  Saturdaw 

October  the  Thirteenth.' 

.\nd  that  bad  luck  happened 

To  none.' 

.\nd  that  e\er\one 

Had  most  as 

.Merr\  a  time  as 

If  It  had  been  Christmas? 

We  do'     We  do! 

\'hR.\    Rll.EV 


Two  hundrud   fo 


The  Senior  'Trom' 


The  Senior  Prom  was  eagerly  looked  forward  to  as  the  second  large  event  of  the  .\ear. 
When  the  time  arrived.  October  the  twenty-seventh,  an  unusual  excitement  reigned  in  the 
school. 

1-rom  morning  until  evening,  seniors  rushed  here  and  there.  In  the  aftern(M)n  men  appear- 
ed from  every  direction.  .After  greetings  were  exchanged  and  a  little  time  spent  together  on 
the  campus,  the  school  quieted  down.     But  only  for  a  few  minutes:  it  was  the  dinner  hour. 

Finally  the  long  expected  hour  arrived.  The  hall  became  filled  with  handsome  men  look- 
ing eagerly  for  the  girl.  .\nd  the  girl,  as  she  came  tripping  down  the  stairs,  made  an  enchant- 
ing picture.    She  was  all  "dressed-up"  for  the  dance.     .And  so  was  he. 

Off  they  were  to  Recreation  Hall.  A  glimpse  into  the  former  Red  Room  showed  that  not 
only  Seniors  had  dressed  for  the  occasion,  but  even  the  school  itself  donned  a  formal  gowm. 
.■\  transformation  had  changed  this  room  to  East  Parlor.  Beautifully  decorated,  refurnished 
and  lighted,  it  was  a  delight.  .-\  peep  into  the  hall,  but  only  a  peep  for  through  the  receiving 
line  every  one  must  go. 

Dr.  Keith  and  .Mrs.  Keith,  .Miss  Stewart,  .Miss  Leonard.  .Miss  .\ckerman.  and  .Mr  \\  hil- 
myre  greeted  all  and  sent  us  off  into  the  ball-room. 

What  a  miraculous  change  from  the  hall  of  last  year!  New  furniture,  new  decorations, 
freshly  painted  walls,  harmonious  colorings!  Everything  as  it  should  be!  Surprises  in  every 
nook  and  corner ! 

On  with  the  dance!  What  glorious  hours  were  spent  from  7  to  1 1 :3(1  .\s  one  looketl  upon 
the  scene  he  was  charmed  by  the  beautiful  colorings  of  the  gowns  blending  with  the  beautv  of 
the  rcwm.    Color  and  \outh  and  Gaiety! 

Clark's  Orchestra  furnished  the  music  W  hen  the  last  strains  of  the  home  wait/  were 
played,  sighs  escaped  from  the  tired  but  happv  dancers 

The  Senior  Prom  was  over  Helen  Cr.v.mer. 

The  Junior  "Prom" 

The  Obsequious  Passinc;  of  Our  Thrilled 
[uniors  into  Oblivion 


Ji 


".■\t  least,  it  was  one  week-end  of  gloriousiv  eniertaming  and  being  entertained."  so  we 
heard  from  them  all. 

The  Juniors  had  their  first  thrill — if  one  can  hope  for  such  delightful  feelings — when  thev 
shone  forth  in  all  their  glory  at  their  Promenade,  Saturday  night.  Pebruary  the  twenty-third. 
1  say  thrill,  because  wasn't  that  Junior  girl's  heart  going  pitty-pat — the  girl  who  could  steal 
for  a  little  walk  down  South  or  North  Hall  with  her  "man"  when  the  keen  eyes  of  a  matron 
were  not  directed  her  way?  .And,  besides,  all  that  time,  hadn't  she  an  arm  linked  in  his; 
wasn't  he  smiling  upon  her? 

Oh,  yes!  But  in  this  case  it  was  "Let  L  s  Drink.  Dance,  and  Be  .Merrv."  .And  they  were 
every  bit  of  that,  we  are  assured.  Just  now  thev  re  trying  to  figure  when  they  can  have  Harrv. 
Dick,  and  Bill  up  again.  Even  a  regular  Saturdav  night  dance  would  be  better  than  none  at 
all,  they  try  to  convince  themselves. 

If  to  be  merrv,  they  must  have  gtKxi  music  with  which  to  dance,  they  had  it.  "Ken 
Kellars"  outplayed  themselves.  Even  this  writer,  who  was  barred  from  the  "great"  event 
simplv  because  she's  getting  on  up  in  vears,  knows  how  pleasing  and  harmoniously  soul-satisfy- 
ing was  that  music.  The  windows  and  doors  weren't  barred,  and  the  music  came  wafting 
around  the  corners  of  the  corridor  as  if  it  were  being  plaved  vvhollv  for  the  benefit  of  those 
who  were  just  aching  to  go. 

Undoubtedly  our  Juniors  are  still  in  air,  still  wondering  at  the  jov  of  living  a  few  hours 
of  a  marvelous  time.  They'll  come  back:  we  all  do.  Next  vvieek,  we  shall  once  more  view  the 
"professional  school  teachers."  Josephine  Dippery. 


hundred  forty-one 


Inter  Fraternity  Dance 


I  he  Annual  Inter  rraternit\'  Dance  of  the  Phi  Alpha  and  Omega  C^hi  Fraternities,  was 
held  ni  the  hall-rdum  of  this  school.  |-rida\  evening.  December  the  twentN-first.  nineteen  hun- 
dred and  t\\ent\-three 

The  e\ent  was  attended  h\    many  of  the  alumni  and  guests  (>f  both  fraternities. 

I  he  hall-rt>om  was  prettil\-  decorated,  suggesting  the  Christmas  seaso.i.  Two  beautiful 
Christmas  trees  stood  in  the  upper  corners  of  the  room,  while  the  orchestra  was  encircled  by 
smaller  Christmas  trees  and  softl>'  shaded  lights.  The  music  was  most  delightful,  being 
furnished  b\'  "Fu/yx"  Knight's  Blue  and  Gold  Orchestra  from  West  Virginia.  Programs  in 
the  form  of  black  leather  pocket-books  with  the  name.  time,  and  date  of  the  dance  inscribed  in 
gold  letters,  were  given  out.  Durmg  intermissio.i  man\-  clever  novelties  were  distributed. 
These  consisted  of  parasols,  whistles,  balloons,  small  paper  hats  and  fans  which  added  greatly 
to  the  merriment  of  the  dancers  and  the  festive  appearance  of  the  ball-room. 

This  dance  is  an  event  which  is  eagerlv  awaited  each  vear  bv  members  of  bt>'h  fraternal 
organizations.  For  that  is  the  t^me  the  old  and  the  new  mav  join  together  in  brotherly  fashion 
with  all  their  friends,  and  enjov  one  continuous  happv  evening 

Helen  E.  Cramer. 


Music  Supervisors'  Reception 

On  [-ridav  evening.  Sepember  the  twenty-eighth,  the  second  and  thinl  vear  music  super- 
visors gave  a  reception  in  honor  of  the  entering  music  students. 

.\  verv  interesting  and  unuiue  program  was  presented.  I'he  first  number  consisted  ol 
"something  dark  '  in  which  a  quartet  of  negroes  sang  characteristic  songs.  Misses  Lucy  Scott 
and  Sara  AlikaiolT  trippeil  the  light  fantastic  with  gesture  and  song,  while  Miss  Ruth  Salade, 
with  her  usual  charm  and  grace,  executed  "1  he  Dance  of  the  .Moonbeams."  The  last  number 
was  sung  bv  "1  he  Three  Young  .Maids  of  lea'  who  in  their  attemiit  to  carefullv  choose  a 
husband,  became  in  the  last  stan/a  "  I  hree  Old   .Maids  of  Lea  " 

The  formalitv  of  the  partv  was  broken  bv  a  "Paul  Jones."  Fwo  large  circles  were  forme.l 
and  everv  one  participated  activelv  Dancing  then  became  the  main  feature  except  for  the 
numerous  visits  to  the  punch  howl  .Ml  prohibitionists  acted  as  traffic  cops — the  chief  traffic 
violators  being  .Miss  Lowman  and  Lucv    Scott. 

,\t  nine-thirtv  a  rival  appeared  upon  the  scene, — came  in  the  form  of  refreshments,  .\tter- 
wards  the  iollitv  of  the  evening  quieted  tk)wn.  and  with  lights  turned  low.  evervone  joineii  in 
the  harmoni/ation  of  familiar  song.  Thus  ended  an  evening  which  will  be  cherished  in  the 
hearts  of  all  music  students. 

.\LvRG.-VREr     JRCSSLER. 


Two  luindied  forty-lwo 


Annual  Swing  Out  Pageant,  Youth's  Immortal 

May  26,  1923 
Aiu;L.Mi:.\r 

The  pageant  is  composed  of  six  episodes,  an  introJuclion  aiui  a  conclusion. 
Eacii  of  the  episodes  is  named  for  one  of  the  six  cninitiie>  or  groups  of  countries 
that  have  contributed  the  most  to  standard  ju\enile  literature  and  each  episode 
endeavors  to  represent  a  little  of  the  atmosphere  und  action  of  the  most  popular 
fairy  tale  of  that  nation. 

The  two  children  in  the  introduction  represent  eternal  chUdhooe!  turning  to.  the 
book  as  to  the  gateway  of  an  enchanted  land.  These  children  remain  throughout 
the  pageant  as  it  is  through  their  eyes  that  we  too  glimpse  the  visions. 

In  the  conclusion  the  children  of  all  ages  in  whose  hearts  these  people  have  li\'ed 
in  und\ing  youth,  pav  tribute  to  these  beloved  characters  and  cast  flowers  before 
their  feet  as  they  depart. 

Ob.  grozjii-ups  cannot  understand. 
A  nd  groum-ups  never  -will, 
How  short's  the  icay  to  fairy-land 
Across  the  purple  hill. 
They  smile,  their  smile  is  very  bland. 
Their  eyes  are  wide  and  chill, 
.And  yet,  at  just  a  child's  command. 
The  world  is  Eden  still.  — Noves 

CAST 
(  In  Order  of  AppearancI;) 

INTRODLCTION 
B()^■  ..--_.-._.----  Hilda  Christy 

GIJ^L         -------------  -  Frieda  Blaine 

1.     FRENCH  r^PlSODE— CINDERELLA 
CHORUS  OF  COUl^TIERS— .Misses  K   Allen,  .\nders.  L.    Barnes.    Beechey.    Beerman,    Bolig. 
Brogan.  Craig.  Egan,  Hngelhardt.  Ewing.  Fulcomer.  Gosser.  Hoover,  lloskinson,  Jackson. 
James,  Kaminsky,  Winder.  .Mankamyer,  Maurey,  .Mazza.  Mullen.  .McKee.  .M.  Oatman, 
.A.  Oatman,  Oppel,  Overly.  Patterson.  Petsinger,  Reichter,  Richards.  Roseman,  Rowland, 
Russell.  Schrader.  \'.  Stewart,   Truitt.  F.   Underwood.  Updegrave.  Wein.   ^'erkins,   Liv- 
ingston, C.  Swanson.  Crumpton.  G.  .Anderson.  Streicher.  Brown. 
PRINCE  .-.---------.  Charlotte   Repp 

CINDERELLA  ------------  \ivian  Bloom 

II.     GER.MAN  EPISODE— THE  BRIAR  ROSE  OR  THE  SLEEPING  BEAUTY 
ROSA.MOND  ------------        Carolyn  Tennent 

PAGES         -  ---------  A.  Unferfate  and   E.  Unterfate 

OLD  WO.MAN  -------------      Ruth  Crow 

lAlRV  -------------        .Marion  Augustine 

ALU  .MX  ----------        M    Pierce.  E.  Scott.  W  Tully 

WINTER         ----------        r.  Jones.  S.  Brunelle.  A.  Kiley 

SPRINCi  ----------      .M.  Boden.  11.  Craemer,  A.  Perry 

SUMMER  ---------        K    Koontz.  J.  Dippery.  H.  .McCail 


Two  luiudrcd  forty-three 


Two  hundred   forty-fou 


PKINCi;  -.-....-......    Sara    Winters 

COLRTIliKS  01-  PRINCESS  ROSE— Misses  .Mal<)nc\,     W  augamari,     \an     Dyke,     Riddle, 
Piemme,  Montsier,  Garverich.  McDowell 

III.     SCAND.W.WIAN  l:PIS(  )|)i:-  I  III-  SNOW   OL  HHN 
SNOW  QUEEN  ----.-._..     •".        .      Sara  Smith 

K.\^'  ----------.--.  Beatrice  Lloyd 

ICE  AND  SNOW  C;i  lORLS— Misses  i:.  Baker,  Beamer,  BotK.rlT.  Carlxle,  Cunneen,  Daerr, 
Ellenbergcr,  lishell,  G.  Folk,  l-'rankliii,  Gagliotie,  Gresham,  I  lorger,  M.  Howard,  B.  John, 
son,  M.  Jones,  Krouse,  Laine,  Meadows,  Monosson,  McEltree,  Roab,  Santner,  Sheets, 
Seidel.  Tuttle.  J.  Underwood,  I:  Weaver,  P.  West.  Newhard,  Pip.iert,  Behriner.  Wakiron, 
C.  Weaver,  Sin  Claire,  Walton, 
G1:RD.\  --....--.--.._        Ruth   Salade 

l\'.     0R1L;N  l.\L  1  PlSODh— AI.LADIN 
ALLADIN  ------..._-..        Mary  Else 

GENIE         -..-------....      Eleanor  Smith 

JEWELLS — Misses  Genzel,   Cress,   I  lepler,   .McLaughlin,   .\laust,    Reinholdt,   Scott,   Sutherby, 

Tressler,  Van  Buskirk,  White,  McGill 
E.\lPEROR  --..---.--..  i-iora    Klinestiver 

PRINCESS  ----.-.-.---.         Laura   Plordt 

SPE.AlR  BE.ARERS  ----------      1    i;iswick,  J.   Elswick 

FAN  BEARERS  ---------        .m    Robertson,  L.  Robertson 

ORIENTAL  COURT— L.  Andrews,  S.  Campbell,   Eisenhauer,   R    Dunlap,  Lurie     C.     Dixon, 

1  laushalter.  G.  Swope. 

V.     ENGLISH  EPiSODn— PETER  PAN 
TON^-  -------------  -  Marv   Cook 

.MA.MIE  .\L\NERING  -----------      Helen  Walker 

FLOWERS         --------  L.  Carson.  .\L  Hunter.  .\L  McFadden 

ELVES— Misses  Schryock,  ,McGough.  Hanraham.  B.  Fleming.  Huntley.  Bean.  Bolden,  R.  WolL 
QUEEN  .MAB  ------------        .Margaret  Parry 

E.MRIES.\ND  GNO.MES — .Misses  .\rlman.  Blose.  Callen.  Egerter.  I  logan.  Houston,  Howard, 
Hughes,  Jamison,  Joll,  Kinkead,  Lebensperger,  Levenson.  R.  Leyda.  McClelland.  Pantall, 
Rahr.  Reese.  Sharp.  Sloan,  Spiltal,  G.  Stewart,  K.  Stewart,  Stutzman.  G.  Ihomas,  A. 
Ward,  D.  Warner,  AL  Williams.  .NL  Wilson.  Wissinger.  Brad>'.  Cox.  De\orc.  .\L  Dunlap, 
Golden,  E.  Jones,  McConnell,  ,McGahan,  Papke.  Reifsteck,  Rihn,  Rhmles,  L.  Smith, 
Sobeck.  ^ates.  R.  ^oung. 
PETER  P.-\N  ------------     .Maxine  Liebennan 

\l      .X.Mi-RICAN  EPISODE— 11! AW. \TII.\ 
lll.\\\.\ril.\  ------------       .Margaret   l.utman 

CATARACT  CHORUS— .Misses  Bufano.  Cost,  A.  Day,  Dodd.  J.  Folk.  Home.  |.  lories.  Kinter, 
R.  Lear,  E.  Lindquist,  H.  Miller,  Orr,  Pitchford,  ReddeclilTe,  Roily,  Schmidt,  Simon,  M. 
Smith,  Stahl,  1.  Swope.  Tarantina.  G.  Way,  i\L  West.  L.  .Allen,  Baltzersen,  .\L  Barnes,  H. 
Berg.   R.   Boden,  Bowman,  Dambach.  Dolan.   Fluke.   Eraser.  Galbreath.  Gillard,  Grove. 
Hay,  lleffelfinger.  Hughes.   Hunt.  Lang.   .McClure.  .Mack.  .Martin,  .Nichols.   Rice,  Sauer- 
wein.  Serene,  Snowden,    Trow,  Wagoner,  E.  West,  Woodward.  Neary. 
.NHNNLHAHA  ....-----.--       Anna  Mc.Murry 

I.NDI.AN  M.MDS — Misses  .Amerine,  Bash,  Beaumont,  Beech,  Bonebreak.  Cocherill,  Dilworth. 
Ilerron,  Horner,  Kline,  \'.  Lear.  R.  Lindquist.  .Moorhead.  .McEarland,  Noble,  Reeser. 
Regester,  Rink,  Rutledge,  Schwartz,  Scott,  Singer,  .VL  Smith.  Sober,  Stevenson,  Stone, 
Stoner,  Walsh,  Willits,  Bowser,  Chaine,  Eisert,  Finn,  Fitzsimmons,  Hofman.  Ilawn.  Har- 
rison, Keibler.  Knox.  Laube.  Levine.  W.  I.esda.  Litman.  I.  .Myers,  .\L  .Myers.  .Mitchell, 
.McKay.  .McNulty.  .Northamer.  Patterson.  Riorden.  Shields,  Shindeldecker,  Simpson, 
Sterling,  Wellde,  E.  Williams.  S.  Williams.  \'.  Wolfe.  Woo<.l.  Forne\'. 
CONCLLSION 
CHILDREN  OF  ALL  .AGES— .Misses  .Mlshouse.  Beale.  Brazil.  .M  Campbell.  Campney.  Claas- 
sen.  Cooke.  Cotton.  F.  Petterman.  Ilamill.  Ilolf.  B.  HolTman.  Hutchinson.  Korns.  Luther. 
.Murph\-.  .Muzzy.  McGregor,  .McDermott.  0'Bo\le.  Phillips.  Rhodes.  Rinaman,  Shane\', 
Sisley.  Tredinnick.  Valentine.  Watson.  Weise.  Weston.  Wherrw  Wicks.  Wieland,  Win- 
stein,  'l 'eager,  Lamberson,  Werlz,  Berr\',  Ginader.  HolTgren.  II.  .Me.\er.  .McClurg.  Peter- 
man.  Price.  Rile\-.  Schilling.  Shoemaker,  Stoltz.  K.   1  homas.  E.  Wilson,  F.  Wilson.  Ziegler. 


HOMl.  ICONOMICS  DEPARTMJ-NT 


^^^'M<«k 


vmcTir.K  Houst  i,i\  [XG  room 


.SKR\IVC.    I.MlOkATOHN 


COOfvFRS-    l-\B<)KAII)K^ 


I'KACTll.K  HOUSn  DIM\(.  ROOM 


Two   luiiKlrcd    forty 


Home  Economics  Clothing 
Exhibit  anci  Tea 

On  Wt'dnL'sdas  and  d  luii ^da\-  al'turnoons  of  December  the  twelllli 
and  the  thirteenth,  an  exhibit  was  given  of  work  done  in  the  liome 
Economics  Clothing  Classes  during  the  fall  term.  The  exhibit  was  held 
m  the  Sewing  Room  of  thai  department,  which  is  in  the  basement  of 
Sutton  Mall. 

The  mam  display  was  of  baby  garments  made  by  the  Senior  class, 
each  student  ha\ing  completed  a  full  bab\-  lasette  -all  the  garments  of 
which  were  on  displaw  The  walls  of  the  room  were  covered  with  white 
crepe  paper:  nurser\-  ftirnittire  was  placed  in  various  angles  and  corners, 
so  that  the  whole  etTect  was  most  attractive  and  pleasing.  Dolls  of 
baby  si/e,  furnished  bv  the  "Bon  Ton"  of  this  citv,  were  dressed  in  the 
various  garments  made  bv  the  class.  The  clothes  were  arranged  in  the 
onler  of  use  in  the  babv's  day.  This  exhibit  ended  with  an  attractively 
dressed  doll  placed  in  a  bab\'  carriage  readv  for  its  afternoon  ride  in  the 
fresh  air. 

The  Sophomore  class  also  had  a  disjilav  consisting  of  most  attractive 
and  daintv  underwear.  These  garments  have  been  the  first  work  done 
by  this  class  and  the  girls  deserve  especial  mention  for  their  neatness 
and  care  in  this,  their  first  problem. 

Each  visitor  was  then  escorted  (  b\  one  of  the  Senior  girls,  who  acted 
as  hostess),  to  the  aLljoining  dining-room,  where  tea  and  cakes  were 
served.  The  girls  of  the  junior  class  served  these  refreshments  which 
thev  had  prepared  during  the  tlay. 

Ihis  social  tea  proveti  a  delightful  enisling  for  this  lovely  occasion, 
much  of  the  success  of  which  was  due  to  the  untiring  efforts  of  Miss 
Doris  Robertson,  the  instructor  of  clothinsi. 


Two  hundri-a   forty- 


Calendar 

SEPTEAIBHR 

17 — rile  three  R's!     Are  you  registered?     Are  \uu  a   [unior?     Are  you  a  Senior? 

■■Jlowdyall." 
18 — First  chapel.     Mr.  Bartholomew  starred  in  "We're  here  because  we're  here  " 
19— V.  W.  C.  A.  meeting. 
20 — Nature  sent  a  gloomy  da>'  in  order  that  the  Seniors   could    more    full\-    realize 

how  the  Juniors  were  feeling. 
21 — Miss  Stewart  recalled  a  few  of  the  rules  and  regulations:     "When  going  into 

the  dining  room  or  book  room.  obser\e  the  law  u(  the  road — keep  to  the  right 

and  keep  moving." 
22 — First  Saturday  evening  dance.     Men  very  much  in  the  minorit\' — Per  L  sual. 
23 — Miss  Wilson  sang  a  beautiful  selection  for  Vespers. 
24 — The  Juniors  had  anticipation  thrills  in  the    afternoon,    thinking    of    drawing 

cards  for  places  in  the  dining  room.  Not  so  the  steady  and  experienced  Seniors! 

Seniors  held  meeting  to  organize  the  Literary  Societies. 

Miss  Ackerman  had  her  first  conference  with  the  teaching  Seniors. 
1^ — Re-organization  of  the  L\'ric  Club. 

Did  you  know  knives  were  made  to  cut  things  with^     Well,  they  are! 
26 — Grovology  class  began. 
27 — Physical  exams  continued — "How  much  are  \ou  o\er  weight?" 

Friendly  Jr. — "Where  have  I  seen  your  face  before?" 

Otherwise  Sr. — "It  has  never  changed  places." 

12:20     Mr.  Overby  sent  down  for  the  tenth  glass  of  water. 

12:25     Mr.  Overby  and  Boob  McNitt  established  a  wireless. 

12:55 — Mr.  0\'erby  gave  a  demonstration  of  a   sugar    mountain   on    a    baked 

apple. 
0:00     Dinner. 

6:15     Mr.  Overby  sent  down  for  tenth  glass  of  w'ater. 
6:20     Boob  McNitt:      "Do  you  take  it  with  or  without?" 
6:25     Vivian  Bloom,  after  a  serious  attack  of  giggles,  at  last  succumbed  to  a 
breaking  out  of  laughter. 
28 — Miss  Stewart  mentioned  a  few  (?)  dancing  rules  and  regulations  in  Chapel. 

Upper  classmen  of  music  department  gave  a  reception  for  new  stikients. 
29 — Commercial  department  "doggie  roast,"  Saturday  afternoon. 

Saturday  evening — Some  one  fell  for  A — L — or  did  both  of  them  fall? 
30 — Rev.  Baker  gave  a  very  inspiring  talk  in  \'espers  on  Sincerity. 

OCrOBFR 

I — First  regular  meeting  of  the  Literary  Societs'.  After  the  program,  "Fashion 
Review  of  Petticoat  Lane,"'  Kliney  wanted  to  know  if  someone  would  mo\e  to 
adjourn. 

2 — Senior  meeting:  Ruth  Sallade,  President;  Genevieve  Maurew  \'ice-President ; 
Amy  Belle  Long,  Secretary';  Frnest  McNitt.  Trasurer. 

Start  to  take  Senior  pictures.  ""1  don't  want  to  ha\'e  mine  taken  until  m\'  hair 
grows  down  over  m\'  ears."'  "I  don't  want  to  have  mine  until  1  have  m\-  hair 
cut,  because  1  want  m\'  ears  to  show."' 

3 — Members  of  Lyric  (^luh  occupied  seats  of  honor    on    stage    Liuring    assemble 


1  hrri'  arc  ihiiij^s  In  bv  said  Inr  and  also  against  this  arrangement.   \\  hc-n  a  \t'r\- 

■■Jr\  "  sjicakLT  ha^  lliu  plal  lui  in.  he  cannot  see  the  yawns.     Thai  l^  that. 
4 — Iralernits  "Kiissian  '  i.ia\s  lia\e  begun.     Phi  .\iphs  appeared  in  Buster  Brown 

collars  anti  green  ties  and  numerous  collection--  Irom    the    li\e    and    ten    cent 

stores.     Omega  (Ihis  appeared  v.  ilh  oran.ne  and   black   lies,  canes,   and  a   few 

earrings. 
7 — .\ssembl\'  became  a  peppy  cheer  meeting.      .\llow    me    to    present    the    cheer 

leaders:     .Anna  Swans(jn,  Miss  Bowman,  and  W  illiam  Dunston. 
0 — The  lirst  football  game  of  the  season:      Indiana  7 — C^onemaugh  0. 

The  Satur(.la\'  e\ening  dance,     (jooti  music.     (.Kind  spirits. 

1-rat  initiation. 
7 — l-irst  appearance  of  N'esper  (dioir.     Dr.  llinitt  spoki'  on  the  2-ird  Psalm. 
8— Blue  Aionda.N-. 

9 — (Conference  da\'  for  mo-,t  teaching  seniors,     l.yric. 
10 — Meeting  of  Seniors. 

Baseball  innings  are  nothing  in  comparison  with  Senior  outings. 
II — More  plans  for  the  Senior  Outing.     L\ric  (dub  rehearsal 

First  reading  of  "Come,  Sisters.  Come."     Couldn't  much  blame  oLir  sisters  for 

not  coming  after  that  in\itation. 
12 — Boxes  begin  to  arri\e  for  week-end  parties. 
13 — The  da\'  of  da\s!     A  glorious  day  for  the  Senior  outin.i;.      I:\er\bod\'  otT  for 

a  good  time  but  back  again  in  time  to  scl'  Indiana  v.  alk  awa\  with  (darion  to 

the  tune  of  (i7-0. 
\A — Mr.  B.  sang  "The  Old.  old  Slor\  "  heautifLill\    m  the  \  esper  service. 
15 — Literary  Society  meeting, 
\6 — Some  sunn_\'  da\'. 
17 — Rumors  of  the  Prom. 
18 — Lyric  Club  rehearsal. 

19 — Jack  Frost  appeared  upon  the  scene  in  all  his  glor\-  last  night. 
20 — Football  game  with  .Altoona  .Apprentices.     Indiana  victorious. 
21 — Miss  Washburn  phued  the  cello  m  Vespers. 
22— Blue  Monday! 
23 — Is  your  man  tall? 

24 — I  know  it's  raining  todaw  but  it  will  clear  awa\-  belnre  SaturLJax. 
25 — Aren't  those  programs  dumbP 

26 — "Just  got  a  special  from  m\'  man.     Sure,  he's  coming!'" 

27 — The  great  da\'  has  arrived  at  last.      Idie  air  is  clear  aiul  cool  and  fiill  of  ex- 
citement. 

Hocke_\'  game  in  tlu  allernnon  with  1  igonier  II,  S.     \  ictory  lor  Indiana. 

And  in  the  evening  the  Prom' 
IS — The  wav  of  a  man  and  a  maiil.     Juniors  watchei,!  the  Seniors  entertain. 
29 — Back  to  earth  with  a  hump! 
30 — And  then  it  had  to  rain    -just  as  though  we  didn't  have  enough  of  that  tired 

blue  feeling. 
?l  —  Hallowe'en  parties  in  the  dining  room,      .Mr.   1>.  led    the    singing    of    his    okl 

favorites  "There's  a  Long,  Long   1  rail,  "  and  '  l\-l\-l\aty," 

Y,  W.  meeting, 

Masqueraile  dance  lor  ihe  girls  from  '^)-l(), 

.\0\  i:,MBl:R 
1 — L^'ric  rehearsal, 
2 — The  bovs  left  for  (irove  Citv  admist  cheers  .ind  son". 


Two   luinarcd   forty 


3 — The  mercury  dropped  considerablx-  lower.     Grovology  chiss  dwindleil  to  a  few 
heroic  (?)  couples. 

5 — Senior  class  meeting.     W  hat  shall  we  lease  to  the  school  besides  our  memory 
ami  our  dignity? 

f) — "Sal"  Winters  has  acquired  dignit)'  aiul  control 

7 — "Just  turn  \our  head  a  little.      That's  good.     The  proof  will  be  reads'  in  a  few 
days." 

8 — Salad  and  coffee  on  a   Fhursdav  e\'ening.     Someone's  birthdav? 

9 — As  far  as  can  be  ascertained,  no  one  recei\ed  a  bawling  out  tot.lay. 
10 — Many  went  home  to  Mother. 
11 — Beautiful  weather! 
12 — Nothing  new! 

13 — Reports — and  "Xeii:  )'ear's  resolutions." 

1-) — The  atmosphere  around  this  place  makes  one  feel  saintly  toda\-. 
IS — Effects  of  reports  almost  past. 

16 — Flunking  wasn't  so  bail.      .Most  of  the    'unkickies"  ha\e  alread\    founil  an  ex- 
cuse for  themsehes. 
17 — Lucy  Scott  abstained  from  powdering  her  nose  for  a  da\'. 
18 — Tried  to  rain! 
19 — Succeeded! 
20 — A  new  case  deseloped. 
21 — Lincoln  Tea  Room  came  into  existence. 
22 — Glad\'s  didn't  get  a  letter  from  Clarence. 
23 — In  chapel  Mr.  .Marsh  showed  some  slides  of  Yellowstone    National    Park    and 

related  some  interesting  bit^  of  his  exprience  there. 
2-f — Nothing! 
2^ — The  same! 

2b — Mr.  Marsh  showed  more  slides  of  'Yellowstone. 
27 — We  bought  our  tickets  to  go  home! 
28 — "What  time  are  you  leaving?"     No  chapel!     F\-ervone  too  bus\'. 

DECEMBER 

3 — "Just  couldn't  sta\-  away  from  Indiana  anv  longer!" 

Some  returned  \'er\'  much  as  they  left:  some  with  diamonds.     "Sull\"  brought 
back  a  bride. 
4 — Mr.  Jackson  gave  an  illustrated  lectLire  in  Chapel   on    "Trees    and    Shrubs   of 
This  LocalitN." 

Members  of  the  bani.1  held  a  reception  for  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sullivan. 
S — More  about  Trees  and  Shrubs. 
6 — L}ric  Club  rehearsal. 

7 — ".Are  vou  going  to  see  'Clarence'?"     .-X  reconl-breaking  crowd.         t 
8 — Martha  Cunneen  came  today  to  ask  if  it  was  too    late    to    have    her   picture 

taken.     Break  it  to  her  gently,  but  there  w  as  a  World  War  recentlx . 
9 — A  scene  staged  down  in  East  Parlor.     .No  one  saw  it. 
10 — Something  forgot  to  happen  toda\'. 
1 1 — Leave  it  to  the  Juniors  to  ask  bright  questions. 
12 — Rumors  of  an  uprising.     Wonder  w  h_v? 

13 — Question — Which  clock  in  this  building  has  the  correct  time? 
1-f — Came  prett\'  near  being  Friday  the  thirteenth. 

15 — lohn  Keith,  |r.,  at  work  in  Science  Lab.,  tried  to  bk)W  the  rt)of  off  Recreation 
Hall. 


16 — Everybody  (?)  went  to  church. 

17 — 50%  of  brain  energy  used  on  school  work — 50' ,   used  on  what  we'll  do  when 

v,e  go  home. 
IF — l-'lipjiet}'  flop!  Hop!  —  Our  rriend.  the  golosh,  was  oLit  in  lull  glor\'. 
19 — Reports!     "I  won't  bother  an\  more  this  year,  but  after  New   N'ear's  I'm  going 

to  work  harder."     An  extract  from  the  thoughts  of  '■)12  students. 
20 — 25%  of  brain  energ}'  used  on  school  work.     1  he  other  7i'/i  ?      Three  guesses. 
21 — 00001^,;  of  brain  energy  Lised  on  ^chool  work,  ani.1  that  registeretl  b\-  teaching 

seniors.     "\'isions  of  sugar  plums." 
21 — .Morning  classes  ne\er  went  so  slowly.     We're  otf.      1  lome  a'jain'  home  again' 

J.\.\'L  AR^' 

2 — "I'e  It  I:\er  So  Humble,  There's  No  Place  Like  llome!" 
"Did  \ou  all  see  Santa  Glaus?" 

3 — Tables  changed.     "Exeivbody  who  wants  a  place  in  !\ing  Row.  sa\'  '/.' " 

-I — Mercurv'  had  an  awful  fall.     2  below . 

5 — Basketball.     Victorious. 

6 — "Da\-  by  day.  in  every  way,  we  get  blighter  and  brighter." 

7 — Regardless  of  prohibition  we  continued  to  ^ee  some  people  sporting  red  noses — . 

8 — Miss  leacher  drev\-  this  interesting  information  from  a  senior:     Corned  beef — 
a  beef  fed  on  corn. 

'■) — False  report.     .Mr.  Jackson  was  not. 
10 — "Red"  Young  started  to  raise  a  moustache. 
11 — Did  \ou  sa\' this  was  getting   monotonous?      Probabh'    if   vou    speak    to    Dr. 

Keith  he'll  close  school  for  a  day  or  so. 
12 — Going,  going,  another  week. 
1 3 — Gone ! 

14 — Greater  appreciation  foi-  our  classmates. 
1  5 — Some  great  man  started  life  as  a  barefoot  bo\-. 
16 — We  weren't  born  with  shoes  or  stockings  on,  either! 
17 — Goat  Lewis  appeared  in  a  checker-board  shirt. 
18 — A  Junior  made  the  startling  remark  that  the  end   of    thj   world    draws   nearer 

every  da  v. 
U) — The  Shiek  ap[ieared  in  ^cl^!lol  in  full  dress — all  but  the  sash. 
20 — .A  cloud  upon  the  hori/un;  didn't  i,|uite  know  what  it  was. 
21 — The  cloud  appeared  vi\idl\  ;     Semester  exams. 
22 — Roob  and  Dot  made  up  again. 
23 — Music  students  took  three  hour  exam. 
2-1 — Half  the  school  signed  up  for  lights  last  night. 

25 — "Umhm!     Wasn't  that  a  big  sigh  of  relief?     I'he  lirst  semester  is  over! 
26 — "If  Winter  Comes,  Can  Spring  Be  Far  Behind- " 
27 — No  assignments — much  mischief. 

28 — New  lot  of  teaching  seniors  appeared  in  Training  School. 
29 — Don't  they  put  their  bobbed  hair  up  wonderfuUv  well?     ^'ou'd  ne\er  know   it 

was  bobbed — no  fooling. 
30 — Girls  practice  pla}ing  basketball. 
Boys  pla\'  practicing  basketball. 
^1 — The  seven  sinners  went  to  ^  .  W  .  meeting. 

FFBRl  AR>' 

1 — .\  couple  "tlaters."  a  mouse,  and  other  creatures  asked  to  leave  the  librar}! 
2 — Commercial  stLidents  got  practical  experience  in  salesmanship. 


liundred   6fty-one 


Marguerite  W'aldron  proved  herself  a  diplomat  h\'  exliihitin,^  a  si/e  44  frock 
and  calling  it  a  "prettv  little  thing  " 
3 — Altvater  got  a  colored  picture  card  for  attending  Suni^lay  School  two  Sundays 
in  succession. 
4 — Health  month  on  in  fiill  hlasl.      1  he  one  who  filled  out  the  chart  least  accu- 
rately was  the  biggest  booster  for, the  winning  hall. 
5 — Easy  way  to  remember  peoples'  names  and  faces — pretend  to  \ourself  that  they 

all  owe  you  mone\'.     Patent  for  idea  applied  for  b\'  class  treasurer. 
6 — Marie  Miller  and  L\ric  Cdub  ga\e  a  combined  concert.     Both  received  much 

praise. 
7 — Lyric  Club  and  Orchestra  gave  a  complimentarx-  concert  to  the  huliana  II.  S., 

who  proved  to  be  a  very  appreciative  audience. 
8 — Snow  and  ice! 
9 — Private  performances.     EverNone   invited.     Special    attenti(.>n    gi\en    to   awl<- 

ward  beginners  in  the  gentle  art  of  falling. 
10 — A  few  bookworms  inside  crawling  over  books! 

About  800  girls  out  on  the  roads  round  about  Indiana. 
1 1 — Ruth  came  back  to  earth  after  a  week-end  at  home. 
12 — The  twins  got  their  dresses  mixed  up. 
13— Unlucky  day! 
14 — Someone  sent  a  valentine. 
Mr.  B.  receives  a  \alentine. 

^      ':     X     X     ?     ?     ? 

|i — Intelligence  tests — and  wc  expectei.!  roses.  We  know  we  haxen't  an\-  intelli- 
gence to  test,  but  we're  happy. 

16 — Read  all  directions  carefull\':  do  not  begin  till  signal  is  gnen.  \\  here  are  the 
air  and  gas  mixed  in  a  machine?  If  it  rains  tomorrow,  what  will  it  do  the 
next  day? 

17 — Visitors! 

18 — Began  plans  for  next  week-end.     Some  going  home  to  see — .Mama. 

19 — Juniors  got  telephone  calls  already. 

20 — Sleighing  parties  quite  the  popular  thing.  Some  went  as  far  as  Homer  City — 
leave  at  4  P.  M.  and  didn't  get  back  until  0:30  P.  M.  Horrors!  Just  such  a 
wild  party  the  music  department  held  todaw 

21 — ,A  good  man\'  Juniors  slept  crooked  on  their  hair  last  night  or  else  .Mrs.  Grant 
did  a  rushing  business. 

23 — Many  seniors  went  back  to  look  at  the  home  town.  Juniors  too  sentimental. 
"Normal  school  students  aren't  school  teachers  till  the\'  are  Seniors." 

24 — Seniors  enjo\ed  good  meals  while  the  Jimiors  ga/ed  off  into  space. 

25 — Juniors  back  to  earth  with  a  bump. 

26 — Reports!     "Is  mv  name  written  there?'' 

27— Sh!sh! 

28 — Field  for  women's  work  grows  larger  e\er\'  day.  The\-  are  taking  up  the  car- 
penter's trade  now — shingling  hair. 

29 — Presentation  of  U)n  and  1^24  stage  curtains  and  "Little  Women"  for  down- 
town audience. 

MARCH 

1 — "Little  Women"  for  the  benefit  of  the  Y.  W'.  C.  A. 

Who  said  teachers  were  hard-hearteil? 
2 — N'esper  \estments  appeared,     f-or  picture  see  page  201. 


Two  lumrtrcd  fifty 


3 — DcliiK|Ufiil  list  handed  in  b\-  teaciicrs. 

4 — Deiinc|ui.-nl  list  a-ad  in  C.iiapcl.     Boo  hoo! 

5 — Spring  lever  germ  battles  lor  victorv'. 

6 — \\  inter  cold  germ  won  the  battle,     i.ucky  for  laggards. 

7 — A  day  passed.     Art  Director  from  the  State  Department. 

8 — important  decisions  rendered  and  peacefull\-  accepted. 
.'\  new  snow  fell.     Girls'  victory  over  Juniata. 

0 — iMrst  organ  recital  at  Lenten  services  5-6  .A.  .M. 
10— White  .\londa.\-. 
1 1 — Sleepers  slept. 

12 — Two  bobbings  popular:     bobbed  hair  and  bob  sled. 
13 — Foolish  virgms  slid  down  Reservoir  Hill  on  ten  cent  dust  pans. 
1-1 — A  Frida>-  arrived.     Fggs  instead  of  fish— sure  sign  of  Spring. 
\y — A  Saturday  went.     Basketball  season  over.     No  yelling. 
16 — Second  Lenten  service. 
17 — Seniors  rus.hed  to  panting. 
18 — Mr.  Gordon  did  not  crack  a  joke. 
10 — .Mr.  Peterson  limped  on  the  wrong  leg. 
20 — Superintendents  interviewed  pretty  Seniors. 
21 — Aitvater  would  like  to  sleep  in  class— "Gurr-r-r-r!" 
22 — Walker  Smith  had  a  thought. 
23 — Third  Lenten  service. 
24 — Junior  squelched  for  yelling. 
2S — Student  Fiiendship  fund  increasing. 
26 — .A  rousing  V.  W.  meeting. 
27 — Exams!     .More  exams! 

28 — Another  of  the  series  of  dinners  in  the  home  economics  department. 
20 — Marsh  law  of  motion:     Everything  moves  in  a  straight  line  toward  the  end. 
30 — Fourth  Lenten  service. 
31 — Editor-in-chief  of  Imtauo  matle  us  stop  calendaring  until  next  \ear. 


Two  hundred  fifty-ihree 


Two  hundrcrl   fifty-tou 


Two  hundred  fifty-five 


Coach  Charles  RufFner 


When  the  bins  returiieLl    to    school    last    September,  the'.' 
found   that  Charles   Rulfner  had  been    selected    to    coach    the 
athletic  teams    at    Indiana.      .Almost    all    the    students    heard 
about   RulTner's  success  as  a  player,  both  on  the  football  field 
™;^^  and  on  the  baseball  diamond,  while  a  student  at  the  Red  and 

^jji'  Slate   institution    in    l')|()   and    l'M7.     .\11    were   anxious   to   see 

^^^^jflHj^^^^  what  he  could  do  towards  dexelopmg  athletic  teams  of  the  old 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K  .\fter  leaving   .Normal.    Ruftiier   had  ufters   from   many   of 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H  the  leading  colleges  of  the  east,  but  decided  to  resume  his  work 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K         at  Grove  City  College  the  next  school  year,      lie    made    good 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  the  starring  at  the  end  position  the  "Grovers" 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  He  took  some  of  the  veteran's  jobs  in  base- 

^^^M^^^^^^^H^^^I  lie  in   plaving   behind    the  showing 

^^P^^i^U^g^^^H       that   he  was  not  onl\    a  football   pla>er  but  a  baseball  catcher 
^^m  ^^B  real  ability  as  well. 

^H  ^1  .\fter  completing   his  work   at   college,   he   coachetl   several 

^H  ^^        corking  good   high   school   teams   m   all    athletic   lines,   but  de- 

^  j  »  cided  to  better  himself  in  the  athletic  world.     He  gave  up  his 

,  Ij  y^  Ji^'b  coaching  scholastic  teams  and  took  up  his  tasks  at  Indiana 

■Nr,,  1     *  Normal  m  the  fall  of  142?. 

,  I    y  Wuh    but    three    weeks   of   strenuous   work    of    pre-season 

lootball   practice,   the   Normal   bovs   faced    Conemaugh    High. 
The  Red  and  Slate  were  returned  the  winners.     The  concensus 
,     .  of  opinion  was  that    the    untiring    efforts    of    Coach    RutTner, 

.    ^g  IHj^  from  which  the  football  team  showed  some  real  traits  of  good 

I^P  rHV  coaching,  was  the  determining  factor  in  deciding  the  outcome 

^^J  ^IMB^  "I    the   game       I  he   (darion    Normal   and    Kent   College  games 

^^  |taf  later  in   the   \ear,  showed   that    Indiana  has    one    of    the    best 

^H  f^uAj  ^H  teams  turned  out  here  in  many  a  year. 

^^^HI^^Hj^Httl,  Ten  days  after  football  season  closed.  Coach    RutTner   is- 

I  ^^^^I^^^^^^^^HmI      '■ued  a  call  for  basketball  candidates.     ,\X  the  beginning  of  the 
'jjj^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^  outlook  was  not   very  bright,   but   the  daily  prac- 

tJ/^^K^^^^^^^^^^K  RutTner   tried   man\'  ditTerent  combinations 

'I^^^HP^^^^^^r^  the  \arious  positions,   brought   about    some    real    team    work. 

I  he  first  few  games  were  won  with  ease,  an  improvement  be- 
ing shown  right  along. 
Hard  luck  laced  the  coach  at  this  point  as  injuries  and  withdrawals  from  school  cropped 
in  Hard  fought  games  were  lost  to  Pitt  and  Johnstown,  but  RulTner  brought  his  team  back 
with  the  real  fighting  spirit  despite  his  losses.  The  result  was  that  Bellefonte  .Academy  was 
gnen  a  good  trouncing  at  Belleft)nte.  On  the  whole,  the  team  was  considered  the  best  since 
1918,  and  one  of  the  leaders  in  Prep  scht>ol  circles. 

Baseball  is  about  to  begin,  and  as  RutTner  was  one  of  the  best  catchers  ever  turned  out 
of  Indiana,  he  is  hounil  to  bring  out  a  good  pitching  stalT.  With  the  other  material  on  hand, 
a  successful  season  is  assiireil  although  the  Red  and  Slate  faces  some  real  tests  in  St.  X'incent's 
college  and  others. 

These  successes  of  Coach  Kullnci  are  abl\  helil  up  b\  his  ir  inliness,  both  on  the  athletic 
field  and  in  the  classroom.  If  the  bo\s  continue  to  show  the  spirit  the\'  ha\e  shown  m  the 
past,  RufTner  will  turn  out  athletic  teams  at  Normal  that  will  take  their  place  with  the  best  in 
prep  school  athletics. 

Here's  to  Coach  Ruffner — we  wish  him  the  best  of  luck  in   his    future    \ears    as    a    coach    at 
Indiana  State  Normal.  T.  C.  .MuRi'iiv. 


Two  liuiulrcl    fifty 


Leit  to  right,  lr,n,:  r.^w  Sl.uKleii,  \y\Av  I'lnll^in,  Willu-i.iu.  (:jpljiii  lewis.  Smith. 
Brailv.  Gaitsch,  Roof. 

AliJclIc  row:  Reriiosk\-.  Ti^lier.  I  Uiiiinu-i.  Ccivt.  I  ruitt.  l:lliot.  .XUiIlKillaiul.  .Wurphw 
(j>ach  KulTner. 

Hack  roic:  l)ii\.ill,  (^r.iulunl.  Id  Kciiiicilv .  .Malcolm.  Kuhen^.  Dun->more.  Jack  KenncJx . 
McCaig. 


IFnntball 


The  Scores 


Indiana 
I  ndiana 
1  ndiana 
1  nJiana 
I  nJiana 
1  ndiana 


/ 
26 
67 

7 


(>()nemau,t;h 
Altoiina 
Clarion 
(jiove  City 
Kent  College 
.Monaca 


0 
0 
0 

18 
0 

26 


Two  liumlrc.l  r.fly 


Two  hundred  fifty-eight 


Football  in  Play 

I N  D I  AN  A— c:o.\  E  ,M  A  L  G II  GA  M  E 

I  hf  Indiana  Normal  eleven  began  their  season  by  defeating  Conemaugh  High 
School  7-0  I  he  game  was  played  on  the  Normal  field  before  a  crowd  of  about 
fifteen  hundred  people,  who  cheered  the  teams  loudl\-  throughout  the  contest. 

The  game  began  shortly  after  3:30  when  Indiana  kicked  to  Conemaugh,  who 
had  won  the  toss.  During  the  first  quarter  the  ball  see-sawed  back  and  forth  in 
mid  field  a  great  ileal,  until  huliana  shot  a  long  forward  pass,  putting  the  ball  in 
the  shatiov,  of  the  goal  posts.  .Although  the  Rvd  ani.1  Slate  pla>'ed  hard  here.  Cone- 
maugh held  them  for  downs.  The  ball  then  went  to  (Conemaugh.  who  promptly 
kicked  it  out  of  danger  just  as  the  quarter  ended. 

The  second  quarter  began  with  Indiana  shooting  another  long  forward  pass. 
Once  more  the  Normal  eleven  were  in  th;  shadow  of  the  goal  posts. 

End  runs  and  line  bucks  were  tried  in  an  effort  to  put  the  ball  o\er  the  line 
but  with  little  success.  Einall\',  a  forward  pass  was  attempted,  but  it  was  ground- 
ed over  the  goal  and  the  ball  went  to  Conemaugh  on  the  twenty  \ard  line.  Tlie 
ball  was  immediately-  kicked  out  of  danger,  but  before  further  action  began  the  first 
half  ended. 

The  third  quarter  began  with  Indiana  kicking  to  Conemaugh.  .After  Cone- 
maugh tried  se\eral  pla\s,  the\-  kicked  to  Indiana,  who  carried  the  ball  to  the  ten 
\ard  line.  Here,  Philbin.  the  plucky  little  Indiana  half-back,  shot  around  left  end 
and  carried  the  ball  over  the  line,  making  the  onh'  touchdown.  Philbin's  brilliant 
pla\ing  again  showed  up.  when  his  educated  toe  sent  the  ball  directl\-  between  the 
goal  posts,  making  the  score  7-0  in  fa\or  of  Indiana.  Indiana  then  kicked  to 
Conemaugh.  who.  after  trying  a  few  pla\s.  were  forced  to  kick  the  ball  just  as  the 
quarter  ended. 

During  the  last  quarter  Conemaugh  made  desperate  efforts  to  ward  off  the  im- 
pending defeat.  Luck  seemed  to  be  in  their  favor  when  one  of  Indiana's  half- 
backs fumbled  the  ball  and  lost  it.  But  here  is  where  real  Indiana  spirit  was 
shown.  Conemaugh  carried  the  ball  within  ten  \  ards  of  the  goal,  but  got  no 
further;  Indiana  held  them  there,  breaking  up  end  runs  and  forward  passes  without 
an\-  gain  to  Conemaugh.  The  ball  was  then  punted  out  of  danger.  Just  after  this 
pla\-  the  quarter  ended  and  the  Indiana  ele\en  came  off  the  field  victorious. 

Conemaugh  had  a  good  team,  which  deserves  a  lot  of  praise  for  the  brand  ot 
football  they  plaved. 

.Art  Br.\dv. 


Two  Inin.lrcd   fi(ly-nii 


INDIANA— CLARION 

The  second  loDlball  game  uf  the  season  was  with  Clarion  Ntirmal.  C^larion 
was  rated  as  having  a  wonderful  squad.  Coach  Ruffner  predicted  a  \  ictory  for  our 
bo\s,  but  he  also  predicted  a  hard  fight.  The  two  teams  lined  up  on  the  field  be- 
fore a  large  crowd.  Cllarion  appeared  to  be  the  hea\ier  of  the  two  teams  but  not 
the  faster.  They  kicked  otT  to  Indiana,  and  in  threj  minutes  of  plaw  Indiana 
made  their  first  touchdown.  Philbin  kicked  jioal  for  Indiana.  The  "old  fight" 
was  in  the  "gang"  anii  the\'  soon  scored  another  touchdown. 

The  first  half  ended  .^^-t)  in  fa\or  of  Indiana.  Coach  Ruffner  gave  his  proteges 
a  heart  to  heart  talk  and  the  fight  was  on  once  more.  In  the  second  half,  our  boss 
fought  as  hartl  as  e\er  and  made  more  points  than  in  the  iirst  half.  Ever_\-  man 
put  his  whole  spirit  into  the  game,  which  ended  with  the  score  67-0. 

Russell  McCaig. 


INDlAN.-\— ALIOONA  APPRf^NTICE 

Indiana  scored  its  third  consecuti\e  triumph,  in  as  many  starts.  o\er  the  strong 
.Altoona  .\pprentice  team  b\-  the  score  of  2(i-(l.  .\  luck\-  break  in  the  Iirst  quarter 
gave  Indiana  their  first  touchdown  made  by  Witherow,  who,  intercepting  a  forward 
pass,  ran  seventy-five  \-ards  for  a  touchdown.  L'p  to  this  time,  neither  team  had 
accomplished  much  in  running  the  ball,  but  here  Indiana  came  to  life.  .A  series  of 
end  runs  and  a  long  forward  pass  carried  the  ball  up  to  the  four  yard  line.  Altoona 
strengthened  and  heki  Indiana  for  downs  as  the  half  ended  with  the  score  7-0  in  our 
fa\or. 

.•\s  the  second  half  began,  both  teams  resorted  to  forward  passes  and  punting. 
Indiana  punted  to  .Altoona.  .Altoona  fumbling!  Witherow.  our  hero  in  the  first 
quarter,  ran  twent\-  yards  for  the  second  touchdown  1  I  he  third  touchdown  was 
the  result  of  a  long  forward  pass  o\er  the  goal  line  with  Jack  l\enned>-  on  the  re- 
ceiving end.  It  was  at  this  stage  of  the  game  that  .\ltoona  seemed  to  lose  all  hope, 
and  Indiana  marched  up  the  field  for  another  touchdown,  the  game  ending  a  tew 
minutes  later. 

John  Philbin. 

INDI.XNA— GRO\E  CPIA'  RESERXES 

The  Indiana  warriors  were  given  a  rousirig  send-ofi'  from  the  entire  student 
body  when  they  left  for  Grove  City  College.     The  trip  was  long  and  tiresome,  but 


the  team  v^a^  in  s^ood  siiirii  and  did  not  ^eeni  in  mind  ii.  In  llie  LlieN>in!j;  room 
before  the  s^imt.  the  Coach  talked  to  the  bo\  s.  sa\ing  that  he  had  hi^  heart  ani.1  soul 
in  winning  this  t;ame.  The  talk  put  more  fight  in  the  team.  (iro\e  (at\-  kicked 
(ilf  lo  Indiana.  .Murph\  was  df)wned  on  the  thirt\-  \ard  line,  being  hurt  in  the 
pla\.  .After  two  attempts  aroimd  the  end.  Sladden  punleLl  to  CJro\e  (at\'s  fort\- 
\  ;u\l  line.  Ihev  started  a  series  of  line  plunges  and  forward  passes.  Phiibin  and 
\\  itherow  tried  hard  to  break  them  down,  but  the  ball  was  grountled.  I  he  referee 
claimed  interference  anti  penali/ei.1  Indiana,  gi\ing  Gro\e  City  a  touchdown.  This 
was  highwa\  robbery  in  the  minds  of  e\"er\bod\-,  e\en  of  Cjroxe  Caty  fans.  This 
took  the  "pep"  out  of  the  team,  and  before  the\  realized  what  was  happening. 
GroN'e  City  scored  another  touchdown.      Ihe  half  entled  with  the  score  18-0. 

The  second  half  was  pure  football,  with  Indiana  out-pla\ing  their  opponents 
three  to  one.  Phiibin  scored  a  touchdown,  in  this  period,  and  when  the  whistle 
blew,  ending  the  game,  the  team  was  on  its  wa\'  for  another.  This  was  the  first 
defeat  of  the  \ear  for  Indiana,  and  it  was  a  hard  one  to  swallow.  The  only  thing 
on  earth  that  oiu'  team  still  wished  for  at  the  close  of  the  season  was  another  crack 
at  CroNe  Citw     The  score  would   ha\e  been  a  whole  lot  different. 

Rlssiill  McC.mg. 


INDI.AN.A— KP;NT  COLLEGE 

huliana  .Normal  scored  its  biggest  \"ictor\'  of  the  season,  on  the  Normal  tield. 
over  the  strong  Kent  College  from  Kent,  Ohio,  b\'  the  score  of  1 1  to  0.  (_)ne  of  the 
largest  crowds  of  the  season  attended  the  game,  which  was  a  thriller  from  start  to 
finish.  The  student  band  made  its  first  appearance  of  the  \ear  and  added  greatl\- 
lo  the  afternoon's  enjo\ment. 

Intliana  kicked  off  to  Kent  and  the  battle  was  on.  Kent  carried  the  ball  down 
the  field  to  Indiana's  thirt\  \  ar^l  line,  where  they  were  held  for  downs  and  forceii 
to  punt.  Our  Normalites  received  a  punt  and  carried  the  ball  up  to  the  Kent  two 
\-ard  line  where  the\-  fumbled  and  lost  a  score.  A  short  forward  pass  and  a  run 
through  the  line  enabled  Indiana  to  score  the  first  touchdown  about  the  middle  of 
the  second  quarter.     The  half  ended  with  the  .score  7-0  favoring  Indiana. 

Indiana  scored  its  second  touchdown  earl\  in  the  second  half:  from  then  on  the\' 
had  things  in  their  own  hauLK.  making  another  touchdown  a  few  minutes  later. 
The  game  eni.iei.1  with  the  scoie  21-0  in  fa\or  of  Indiana,  with  the  ball  on  the  ii\e 
yard  line  read\'  to  go  o\er  for  another  touchdown. 

John   Phh.bin. 


INDIANA— MONACA 

Indiana  cIosl'cI  their  football  season  by  losing  to  the  Monaca  lligh  griclders  by 
the  score  of  2(>0.  It  was  the  first  shut-out  of  the  season  for  the  Normalites.  Our 
boys  were  greatly  disappointed  by  the  loss  of  some  of  their  stars  through  injuries 
received  in  the  Kent  College  game  Monaca  scored  two  touchdowns  in  the  first 
quarter,  one  on  an  intercepted  forward  pass,  and  the  other  on  a  completed  forward 
pass  thrown  by  their  versatile  fullback,  I  IoolI.      The  half  endeil  with  the  score  13-0. 

Indiana  came  t)Ut  for  the  second  half  full  of  light.  After  a  few  minutes,  an 
Indiana  man  grabbed  a  forwarti  pass  and  raced  fift\'  \ards  for  a  touchdown.  The 
ball  was  called  back.  Indiana  protested  but  to  no  a\ail.  1  hey  seemed  to  lose 
hope  after  this  plaw  although  the\'  completed  a  great  number  of  forward  passes 
that  threatened  the  .Monaca  goal  line.  In  the  last  c|uarter,  Monaca  scored  two 
more  touchdowns  on  long  forward  passes  and  the  game  ended  with  the  score  26-0. 

John  Philbin. 


Two    Inmdrcd 


Football  Squad 


OwHN  (".  I.i.wis  "Goat"  W'oodlavvn,  I'a. 

Chaplain — (jLiarlcrbaLk 

"Goat"  was  one  of  tin.'  several  Ulmmt  \  alley  ho\s  who  made  a  name  lOr  hini- 
seir  in  loothall.  "Goat."  a  member  of  last  \-ear's  learn,  won  such  a  name  for  him- 
self that  the  coach  made  no  mistake  when  he  chose  the  W'oodlavvn  boy  to  lead  the 
Indiana  team  for  the  102^  football  season,  lie  was  a  \'cr_\'  good  quarterback  with 
that  old  do  or  die  spirit  that  helps  a  great  deal  to  make  a  football  team,  lie  was 
one  of  our  mo>t  po|nilar  bo\  s.  Just  e\er\bod\-  liked  him.  .\  twentieth  century 
.American. 


Arthur  Br.ady  "Art"  I  itusville.  Pa. 

Right  End 

With  the  coming  of  graduation  in  Jime.  Indiana  Normal  will  lose  in  ".\rt" 
Brad\'  one  of  the  best  athletes  who  has  played  at  the  .Normal  in  several  \ears.  Be- 
sides being  a  \arsity  man  in  baseball,  football,  and  basketball,  liratK'  has  alwass 
proved  to  be  a  real  gentleman,  both  on  and  olT  the  athletic  lield.  ".\rt"  will  never 
forget  the  librar\-,  as  he  spent  an  average  of  three  busv  hoius  each  dav  there.  We 
believe  he  knows  practicall)   e\er\    book  in  the  librarv    b\    heart. 

W'e  are  sorry  to  see  ".\rt"  leave,  but  we  have  one  consolation  in  knowing  that 
the  college  which  gets  him  will  find  him  a  friend  in  need  and  a  frientl  indeed. 


Thom.\s  AIlrph"!'  "Tom"  East  l.ibert\-.  Pa. 

Halfback 

"I'om"  was  one  of  the  Pittsburgh  bovs  of  wonderful  abilitv  in  football.  lie 
was  a  fighter  from  the  word  "go."  He  always  showed  our  opponents  what  it  meant 
to  be  a  fighter  on  a  fighting  team.  He  could  run  the  ball  verv  well,  but  when  it 
came  to  passing!  That  was  his  game!  lie  couUI  put  that  ball  in  a  fellow's  vest 
pocket  and  get  away  with  it.  This  was  "Tom's"  fust  vear  at  Iniliana.  1  le  was  the 
tvpe  of  boy  who  is  liketl  wherever  he  goes. 


Two  Iiiuidrca  si.\ty-tlirec 


liusH  DlA'all  "Tinnie"  \\  ilkinsburg,  Pa. 

Left  End 

"linnif"  hailed  I  rum  the  "Holy  Citw"  Me  was  ver\-  small  in  stature  and 
rather  light  in  weight,  tipping  the  scales  at  about  one  hundred  an^l  f(irt\-  pcjunds. 
He  worked  hard  in  practice:  v.hen  the  time  for  the  first  game  of  the  season 
rolled  around,  it  was  a  hard  matter  for  th;  coach  to  decide  players  for  the  end 
positions,  late  turned  against  "  1  innie."  and  he  had  to  be  contented  with  breaking 
into  the  games  about  half-time.  1  lis  chance  came:  and  as  opportunity'  knocks  but 
once,  he  took  ad\antage  of  it.  It  was  in  the  Gro\e  Citv  game  that  he  showed  his 
abilit\'.  How  he  used  to  break  up  end  runs  and  slip  through  the  line  and  smear 
their  back  field  men  for  losses!     We  know  he  will  make  good  where\er  he  goes. 


Russell  .McC.aig  "Russ"  W'ilkinsburg.  Pa. 

Tackle 

Tinnie's"  twin  brother.  He,  too,  hailed  from  Wilkinsburg,  and  always  played 
side  b\-  side  with  his  mate.  He  was  one  of  the  best  tackles  seen  here  in  a  long  time. 
He  inspired  the  whole  team  with  his  grim  determination  and  steadfast  integrity'. 
He  was  banged  early  in  the  \ear,  but  he  stayei.1  "right  in  pla\  "  with  the  old  fight. 
.Man\'  a  bump  took  "Russ."  but  many  a  bump  his  opponents  took  in  return.  Prob- 
ably he  will  be  with  us  again  next  \ear.  .\nd  if  he  is.  look  out  for  Indiana's 
champion  football  team.     Here's  to  "Russ." 


H.ARRY  Truit  "Doc"  Indiana,  Pa. 

End 

"Doc"  played  an  end  on  this  \ear's  team,  but  due  to  injuries  did  not  show  his 
old  time  form  until  the  Kent  game.  In  this  game  he  was  a  stone  wall  on  defense, 
breaking  through  the  opponent's  line  and  stopping  the  opposing  backs  in  their 
tracks.  "Doc"  was  the  kinti  of  man  who  inspires  the  rest  of  the  pla\ers  and  adds 
that  something,  called  Spirit,  which  is  so  \ital  to  every  team.  "Doc"  planned  to 
enter  college  next  \ear.  We  hope  thai  he  will  earn  a  reputation  for  himself  at 
college,  similar  t(j  that  at  Indiana. 

Good  luck,  "Doc.  " 


J.x.Mhs  DuNSMORE  " jim"  Dunk),  Pa. 

Gmirtl 

■Jim,"  llic  bif;  coal  miner  from  Dunio,  lK■t'l,l^  no  inlroilLiction  in  Indiana.  'Jim" 
has  been  with  iho  Indiana  football  team  for  three  \ear^  and  when  he  leaves  us  this 
year  for  collegt",  Indiana  will  lose  a  ver\-  \ahiable  man.  'J mi"  was  thinking  seri- 
ousl}'  aboLit  enterin.g  Penn  State  next  fall.  Penn  State  will  be  forttmate  to  get  a 
football  pla\er  like  him.     1  lere  is  \\i>hing  the  be>t  of  luck  in  future  \ears  to  "Jim." 

\\  II  Li.A.w  Peterson  "^ig"  Scottdale,  Pa. 

C'.uard 

We  hean.1  of  Peterson  just  in  time  for  the  big  game  with  Kent  (College,  lie  was 
sick  earl\-  in  the  season  and  ct)uld  not  don  the  moleskin>.  lie  haileil  from  Scott- 
dale High  School,  which  team  he  captained  to  the  championship  in  P)21.  |  |e  be- 
gan practice  just  two  da\s  before  the  Kent  College  game;  he  took  guard  position  in 
this  crucial  game.  It  v. as  his  fight  that  luilled  the  game  out  of  the  fire,  lie  put 
"pep"  into  the  whole  team  antl  worked  with  e\er\one.  We  are  almost  sure  to  firn.! 
him  with  us  again  ne.\t  \ear.  for  he  just  can't  lea\e  the  Normal  attractions.  \\  hat 
are  the  Normal  attractions?     LadiesI!     Ladies!! 

John  Bernoskv  "Benny"  .Minersville,  Pa, 

End 

^  ()u  can't  fool  "Benny."  His  opponents  never  fooled  him:  it  was  the  alarm 
clock.  He  was  very  small  for  an  end,  but  he  hit  hard  and  fought  all  the  time.  1  le 
did  not  like  to  play  on  a  wet  day,  for  he  hated  to  think  of  ilrowning.  We  mu>t  put 
a  string  on  him,  if  we  return  to  Grove  Cit\'  next  \ear, 

W'lLi.i A.\i  Fl  LLERTON  "BUI"  I  rwin.  Pa. 

Onter 

"Bill"  started  out  in  the  backfield,  but  the  coach  made  a  fit-in-an\--place  man 
out  of  him  this  \ear.  lie  could  alwa\-s  be  depended  upon.  "Bill"  had  lots  of  fight 
last  year;  he  returned  to  us  this  \ear  with  still  bigger  aims.  .Xnd,  although  he 
warmed  the  bench  a  lot,  his  abilit\'  came  out  strong  in  the  .Monaca  game.  He  pass- 
ed the  ball  accurately'  and  on  the  spur  of  the  moment.  W'e  probablv  will  see  him 
again  next  \ear — if  he  doesn't  change  his  mind  antl  uet  married. 


Two  hundred  si.xtj-s 


Dan'e  IIammhr  "Brute"  Greensburg,  Pa. 

Tackle 

I  think  u\fr\'  one  has  heard  of  tlie  crack  Greenhburj;  lligh  School  loothall  team. 
Therttore.  "linite."  being  one  of  'em,  neeils  no  intidLlucti(jn.  lie  surel\-  was  a 
tackle:  eithei'  high  or  low,  he  al\\a\s  brought  (.(own  hi',  man.  lie  lived  on  raw 
eggs,  ambition  jiisl  raLliateil  from  him.  lie  never  was  hurt,  even  when  eleven  men 
hit  him.  "Brute"  could  liaxe  pla\ed  in  two  bang-up  games  in  a  day  without  any 
rest.  He  vs'as  \'er>'  powerful,  which  fact  accounts  for  his  name.  It  did  no  one  an\' 
good  to  get  rough  with  him.  Proof  of  which;  It  was  in  the  Groxe  C^ity  game  that 
he  picked  up  a  player  ani.1  held  him  suspended  for  about  two  minutes.  Mere's 
hoping  he  will  alwa\s  ha\e  plent\'  ol  raw  eggs. 

Ed\v.\rd  Kennedy  "Ed"  Indiana.  Pa. 

Tackle 

"Ed,"  a  brother  of  Jack,  our  tall  end.  was  another  one  of  our  giants  that  hailed 
from  Indiana,  lie  was  one  of  the  best  tackles  that  ha\e  ever  pla\ed  on  Normal 
field.  Due  to  injuries  he  did  not  round  into  shape  until  the  Kent  game,  and  no 
one  who  saw  that  game  will  forget  the  wonderful  work  of  "lid"  and  his  brother 
Jack,  on  the  left  side  of  the  line.  "Ed"  was  one  of  our  all-around  athletes.  Without 
doubt,  he  will  be  one  of  the  stars  on  the  gridiron  at  Indiana  next  \ear.  Best  of  luck, 
"Ed." 

S.^M  Apple  "Kid"  Indiana,  Pa. 

tkiard 

"Ivid."  the  sturd\  of  three  \ears.  was  a  local  bow  having  li\ed  in  Indiana  most 
of  his  life.  "Rid"  was  one  of  our  old  men  w  ho  have  a  liking  for  Indiana;  therefore. 
Indiana  likes  him.  "Rid"  was  a  bear  in  making  holes  in  the  opposing  line.  Our 
backfield  men  will  never  forget  his  work  in  the  game  down  at  Monaca.  "Rid"  left 
school  before  the  close.  We  were  sorrv  to  have  him  leave,  but  we  think  when  the 
1024  football  season  rolls  around,  he  will  be  found  at  1.  S.  N.  S. 


Day  Roof  "Day"  Indiana.  Pa. 

Halfback 

"Dav."  another  one  of  the  boys  from  Indiana!  It  seems  that  you  can't  keep 
the  bovs  from  down  town  otT  the  Normal  teams.  He  had  no  opportunity  to  show 
his  skill  until  the  Kent  game,  in  which  game  he  showed  what  abilitv  he  possessed. 
"Dav"  was  a  speed  demon  on  the  dance  floor,  and  he  kept  to  this  reputation  in  foot- 
ball.    "Dav"  was  the  barber  of  the  school;  he  usclI  his  head  to  knife  off  the  tackles. 


IltRBtRi' Gm  rscH  "llerbie"  W  no, Haw  n.  Pa. 

Halfback 

"Hcrbic"  liaik-d  from  \\  oodlaw  ii,  lie  plawJ  with  (^aplaui  Lewis  a  few  N'ears 
a^o  and  shciweil  Lip  well,  ll  was  1  ewis's  elforl  thai  broLi.uhl  "ILibie"  to  liuliana. 
Mis  small  stalLire  .ukI  woiiJerful  pla\iii,n  proved  that  ,t;ooJ  thiii'^s  come  in  small 
packages,  lie  was  oLit  for  piactice  e\ei\  ni^ht.  lie  showf.l  up  well  in  his  abilit\' 
to  run  the  ball  and  lose  his  opponents,  lie.  too.  was  an  all-idinvl  athlete;  we  ex- 
pect to  hear  more  of  him  in  baseball  anil  basketball.  I  le  showed  his  primness  in 
the  big  game  with  (darion  Noi  nial. 


liiizoDORE  Geist  "Ted"  New   Bethlehem,  l^a. 

Guard 

"led"  was  watched  b\  the  coach  a  long  time:  upon  learning  of  his  coming  to 
Indiana,  said  coach  seemed  to  be  a  ver\-  pleased  man.  '  led  '  hailetl  from  New- 
Bethlehem,  the  "high-grade  town  on  the  low-grade  road."  lie  was  an  all-around 
athlete,  and  he  is  sure  to  make  good  in  any  sport,  although  he  needs  a  bit  more  ex- 
perience. He  broke  into  many  a  game  and  always  showed  what  he  was  there  for. 
He  was  a  hard  worker,  not  only  on  the  athletic  field,  but  in  his  studies  as  well.  But 
it  takes  a  hard  worker  to  make  good  in  this  world  of  ours.  Good  luck  to  you,  "  1  ed." 


l.vi.i.  Ch.ASsroKi)  "Di{'  Indiana,  Pa. 

Left  find 
"  low   could 


_    'Diz"  lea\e  Indiana?     Lrom  high  school  to  normal — this  was  his 

good  idea  of  growing.  Lie  was  inexperienced  when  he  reported  for  pr.ictice  earl\- 
in  September,  but  the  coach  saw  his  good  points  and  set  about  immediately  to 
develop  them.  He  responded  instantl\-  and  played  in  man\-  a  game.  He  was  a 
clean-cut  fellow  and  pla\ed  a  clean  game.  .Man\  a  pla\'  he  slopped  and  man\'  a 
forward  pass  did  his  long  arms  reach  out  and  snatch  from  the  atmo^phere.  1  le  had 
good  spirit!  We  hope  to  ha\e  him  with  us  again  next  \ear  with  that  same  old 
fight  and  that  same  oLl  smile. 


W'lLLi.vM  Hoover  "Cozvboy"  Kiltanning,  Pa. 

Halfback 

"Gowboy"  was  one  of  the  boys  from  Killanning.  who  will,  in  a  \ear  or  two. 
make  a  good  football  pla\er.  He  had  the  aliilit\ .  but  his  light  weight  and  tender 
age  kept  him  from  the  team.  He  will  be  back  at  InLJiana  next  \ear.  Indiana  ma\ 
expect  great  things  from  him  if  he  increases  in  weight. 


Two   hundred    sixty-1 


-RANK  r-lSHER 


■Shcik" 
Center 


Indiana.  Pa. 


.Another  town  bn\  and  a  hu>k\  unc  at  that'  lie  learned  to  phw  football  with 
a  rag  hail.  Mis  pals  used  to  pla>-  hat  ball;  when  it  was  his  turn,  he  alwavs  took  a 
good  aim  and  then  lired.  hitting  his  opponents  almost  regularly.  This  made  him 
accurate  in  passing  the  ball.  Talk  about  strength!  When  our  opponents  ran  the 
ball  on  line  plunges.  "Sheik"  held  like  a  stone  wall.  If  his  name  were  onl\'  Jack- 
son, we'd  call  him  "Stonewall."  .After  a  little  mure  experience,  we'll  read  a  lot 
about  his  football  pla\'ing. 


Cll,.\RLES  Sl.-.dden 


■Chuck- 
Halfback 


vspinwall.  Pa. 


"C^huck.  "  the  boy  who  hailed  from  .Kspinwall.  was  the  hero  of  the  {'-^ll  foot- 
ball team.  "Chuck"  is  another  of  I.  S.  N.  S.  stars.  Mis  work  this  >ear  was  very 
brilliant,  especially  w  hen  it  came  to  broken  field  running.  I  ie  delighted  in  side- 
stepping his  opponents.  "Chuck"  was  one  of  t)ur  best  athletes,  with  moments  of 
brilliant  playing.  Mis  best  work  was  done  in  the  .-Mtoona  and  Croxe  C^ity  games. 
I  ie  (.larted  down  fiekl  like  a  meteor. 


SUBSriTLTES 

Behler,  Murphy.  \Voodwar<.l,  Jones.  >'oung.  Leidon.  Craig,  Shaw.  Day,  Rubens, 
and  .Mtvater  should  be  given  due  creelit  for  their  untiring  efforts  in  helping  to  de- 
velop the  team. 

.\W.\RDi;i)  Tilt  LETTER     ■ 


1i 


Smith.  Philbin.  .Murpliw  W'itherow.  .Malcolm,  llammer.  Brad\'  and  J.  Kennedy. 

Write-ups  b\-  .Art  Brad^i'. 


Two  liiimlrcd  seventy 


Left  to  right,  front  ro'u::     Duvall.  Philbin,  Ousler,  Fisher,    Gaitsch. 
Geist,  Ed  Kennedy.  Captain  McCaig,  Coach  Ruffner. 


Glassford, 


iBaiskrtbciIl 


Scores 


liuliana  -----  ?7 

Indiana  -----  27 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         -  ^6 

Iniiiana  -----  2(i 

Indiana  -----  20 

Indiana  -----  • 3o 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         -  '  SO 

Indiana  -----  10 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         -  2i 

Indiana  -----  20 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         -  21 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         -  4-i 

Indiana  -----  17 

Indiana  -----  -37 

Indiana  -----  '^3 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         -  l() 

Indiana  -         -         -         -         - 24 

dotal       -         -         -         -  494 


Durn    High  ScIukiI 
*|-ord  Citv  High  Schoo 

Aspinwall  High 
*Pitt  Freshies 
*|(ihnsto\\n  High 

(darion  Normal 

Rt.\nolds\ille 

W  estinghuiise    I  uch 

1-ord  Cit\-  High 

Johnstown  High 

Pitt  Freshies 

Citeensburg  I  ligh 
*\\  indher         -       -       - 
*Bellefonte  Academs' 

(dymer  Stale  Five 
*Clari()n  Normal 
*Ne\v  Bethlehem 
Total 


20 
23 
2? 
24 
23 


Indicates  games  pla\cd  a\va\'  from  home. 


Two  iuintlrcd  seventy-one 


Two  Inmdreil  seventy-two 


Basketball  Review 

1)1  Kin  men  DIM:. Ml  1) 

On  December  I7.  Derry  High  Schoiil  came  lo  Iruiiana  on!)-  to  return  home  ilefeated  by 
a  37-23  score.  The  game  was  fast  and  clean  on  both  sides.  I'he  Derry  team  pla>ed  very  well 
and  deserve  credit  for  the  brand  of  basketball  they  displayed  against  Normal.  Geist  starred 
for   Indiana  with  six  field  goals, 

1m)1,\NA  DbKKY 

Glassford    Porward Rulfner 

DuV'all Forward \lt  house 

Geist    Center Mock 

McCaig   (Capt)   Guard 1  lughes 

I'isher    Guard 1  lollis 

Substitutiom:    Gaitsch.  Ousler.     Referee:    LeN'ine 

l-ORl)  CIT^   ON  Till-.  SIIOKT  l-.NI) 

On  December  31.  Indiana  .Normal  journe\ed  to  l-ord  Citw  where  the\'  met  the  High 
School  team  of  that  place  and  were  returned  the  winner  to  the  tune  of  27-l(i.  This  was  the 
first  game  away  from  home  for  the  Normal  team  and  the>-  deserse  a  lot  of  credit  for  the  good 
showing  they  made.     DuV'all,  with  six  field  goals,  starred. 

Indi.wa  loRD  City 

DuVall    Forward... G.  Reitler 

Glassford    _ Forward Campbell 

Geist     Center Wolfe 

.McCaig  Guard Carberr> 

Fisher    ....Guard J.    Reitler 

Referee:     Butler,  Kittanning,  Pa. 

.-XSPINW  ALL  LOSES  FIF^ST 

On  Januar\'  i,  the  undefeated  .Aspinwall  High  School  team  came  to  Indiana  to  decide 
which  team  was  the  better.  The  Normal  team  had  won  twci  games  up  to  this  time  and  were 
out  to  make  it  three  straight.  The  game  w.is  fast  and  well  pla\ed.  Capt.  .McCaig  and  DuV'all 
played  one  of  the  best  games  seen  here  111  a  long  while,  for  n  was  their  accurate  shooting  from 
the  field  that  accounted  for  .Xspinwall's  re\er^e  lach  contributed  si.\  goals  from  the  field. 
Indiana  Aspinwall 

Du\  all    Forward Thome 

Glassford    Forward Hursen 

Geist Center. Lytle 

McCaig Guard  Stockwell 

Fisher ....Guard Laing 

Suhstituiwjis:     Behler.  Ousler.  Gaitsch.  F'hilbin.   Stubbins.   Ilibbs.     Referee:    LeVine. 

PIT  I    LKLSII.MLN  liV  .\  NOSL. 

On  Januarv  1(1.  the  undefealed  Normal  li\e  mo\ed  to  Pittsburgh  lo  do  battle  with  the 
highl>'  touted  Put  Freshies.     Indiana  led  at  half  time  lo  the  score  of   IT-lr     Pitt  came  back 


Two  hun,lrf<l 


with  ;i  rush  in  the  second  halt  and  had  just  enough  push  to  nose  out  tile  winner  on  a  close 
score  of  30-26.  Capt.  McCaig.  DuX'all  and  Gailsch  were  the  outstanthng  stars  for  Indiana, 
while  Capt.  Richman  anil  Campbell  did  the  best  \\i>rk  for  the  winners. 

Indiana  Pitt  Fkeshies 

DuN'all Forward Mayo 

Glassford    Forward McMunn 

Geist    Center Grimm 

McCaig  Guard Richman 

Fisher    .. .....Guard Weiss 

Stihstitiilioiis:    Gaitsch.  Ousler,   Philhin,  C^ampbell,   Hughes.   Black.     Referee:    Wilson. 

JOHNSTOWN  LLCK^- 

On  Janiiarx  12.  the  Normal  tossers  journe\eel  to  Johnstown  to  meet  the  strong  high  school 
team  of  that  place,  Indiana  was  handicapped,  due  to  the  nijur\  DuX'all  recei\ed  in  the 
Pitt  game.  This  game  was  one  of  the  fastest  seen  ni  Johnstown  for  man\'  a  year,  the  score  at 
the  end  of  the  first  half  being  20-20.  Johnstown  came  back  with  a  rush  and  so  did  Indiana, 
although  the  Normal  boys  were  nosed  out  to  a  34-29  score.  Capt.  Weigel  starred  with  six 
field  goals  for  the  Johnnies,  while  Glassford  pla>'ed  a  bang-up  game  for  Normal  with  a  quintet 
of  goals. 

lNDt«LNA  JnHNST(]W\    lliGH 

Gaitsch    Forward Weigel 

Glassford    Forward Harris 

Geist    Center O'Connor 

McCaig  Guard Burkhart 

Fisher    Guard Krise 

SubititHtuun:     DuX'all,  Kennedv,  Reilly.     Referee:    Taylor. 
INDIANA  DEFE.ATS  OLD  RI\AL 

On  January  14,  the  Clarion  Normal  team,  an  old  rival,  came  to  Indiana  to  put  the  skids 

under  the  home  bo>s,  but  they  were  sent  home  the  lo,ser  to  the  tune  of  3()-23.     Indiana  surelv 

did  delight  in  defeating  her  old  foe.     She  displayed  the  best  form  of  the  season.     Gaitsch  was 

the  hero  for  Indiana  with  si.x  field  goals,  while  Capt.  Weller  showed  the  best  form  for  Clarion. 

Inuiana  Clarion  Normal 

DuVall    Forward McGill 

Gaitsch   ....Forward Weller 

Geist    ....Center Ross 

McCaig  Guard Shaeffer 

Fisher    .....Guard Snyder 

SiihstitKhoin:     Ousler.  Behler.  Glassford,  Crosswell,     Referee:     l.eNine. 

r^EVNOLDSVILLE  TASTES  DEFEAT 

On  January  21,  the  highly  touted  Reynoldsville  Collegians  came  to  Indiana  only  to  return 
home  tlefeated  by  Indiana.  J'he  visiting  team  was  composed  of  former  college  and  high  school 
stars,  but  the  Red  and  Slate  boys  did  not  mind  this  in  the  least,  lor  the\-  showed  real  form. 
The  outstanding  stars  of  the  game  were  Capt.  Riddiclitfe  for  the  \'isitors,  and  Capt.  McCaig 
of  the  Normal  five.     The  game  ended  with  the  score  50-31. 


Two  hundiud 


Indiana  Reynoi.dsvm.i.f, 

Glassford    |-(ir\v:ird Biiiney 

Gaitsch    lorward Riddiclilfe 

Geist    Center Cook 

McCaig  Guard Jones 

Pislier Guard Smith 

Substilutwm:     DuVall,  Ouslcr.  Bchler. 

NUKMAI  W  INS  ACiAIN 
On  janiKUA  2S,  ihu  Ni)rnial  fi\u  L-iiLciunliTud  the  well  known  team  from  W'estinghouse 
lech  I  he\  wcif  an.iin  reliirneil  the  winners  in  a  corking  good  game,  hut  the  visitors  made 
them  exteml  themselves  to  the  limit.  The  guarding  of  l-isher  saved  the  tlay  for  Indiana,  time 
and  again,  for  he  intercepted  many  beautiful  passes.  The  game  was  very  close  and  interesting. 
Mclilhone  starred  for  the  visitors  while  iMcCaig  and  Fisher  were  the  heroes  for  Indiana. 
Indiana  Westinghouse  'I'ecm 

Glassford    Forward Hill 

DuVall l-orward I  larrison 

Geist    Center McFlhone 

McCaig  Guard Obergfell 

Fisher    Guard I  ike 

Suhititutiom::     Ousler,  Gaitsch.  Mc.Munn. 

i()Ri3  c;rrv  bl  mpf;!)  acjAi.n 

On  l-ehruar\  I,  the  champion  Ford  Cit\  lligh  School  team  came  to  Indiana  to  avenge  a 
defeat  the\-  tasted  earlier  in  the  season  at  the  hands  of  the  Normalites.  but  the\'  returned  home 
the  lo.sers  in  a  good  game  In  this  game  anotluT  star  was  uncovered,  he  being  Ousler,  who  with 
his  da/zling  floor  wurk  and  accurate  slKJotmg.  pro\eil  a  big  factor  for  the  winners.  He  drop- 
ped them  in  from  all  angles  (if  the  lloor  and  beat  Ihc  Ford  CaXv  team  almost  single-handed. 
Ousler  with  eight  held  goals  and  t".  Ki-itk-r  showed  the-  best  form.  I  he  score  was  2M2. 
Indiana  Ford  City 

Gaitsch    Forward G.  Reitler 

Ousler    Forward Campbell 

Geist    Center Wolfe 

McCaig Guard Carberrv 

\l  exick     ...Guard.. J.    Keitler 

SithstilulKnn:    Glassford.   Behler.   Katchmer.   Barnes.     Referee:     FeN'ine. 

GREENSBL  \<(',  I  K(  )l  SCA-D 
On  February  12.  Greensburg  High  School  locked  horns  with  the  Normal  hve.  only  to  be 
sadly  disappointed,  the  final  score  being  4<-2i  with  Normal  on  the  long  end  Fhe  Hed  and 
Slate  boys  started  with  a  rush  and  were  ne\'er  headed.  Coach  Ruffner  sending  all  his  subs 
against  the  visitors  at  the  end  of  the  tirst  half.  Rial  starred  for  the  visitors  while  .McCaig, 
with  seven  field  goals,  together  with  Ousler  with  five,  featured  for  the  victors 

Inijiana  Greensburc.  I  Iigh 

Gaitsch    ....Forward Ross 

Glassford    _ Forward Roland 

Geist Center Sturgeon 

.McCaig  Guard .'. Shendowich 

Fisher   Guard.... Brunning 

SiihstilKtions:     Rimaley.  Behler.  Ousler.  .\'l  cxick.  Katchmer.  Davis.   Rial.     Referee:     l.eNine. 


Two  luinclri-tl  se-vcnly-fivc 


WINUBHR  TAKES  CLOSE  ONE 

On   l-ehiuar\    1^,  tlu-  Ndrmal  tossers  journeved   to  W'indber  to  do  battle  witii   the   High 
School  team  only  to  lose  out  by  a  23-17  score.     Normal  was  away  off  color    and    it    did    not 
take  the  High  School  tossers  long  to  notice  this.     Geist  broke  into  the  limelight    with     three 
goals  from  the  field.    Camille  and  Kouge  with  three  goals  apiece,  starred  for  Windber. 
Indian.^  W'indber 

Gaitsch    Forward Camille 

Glassford    Forward Kough 

Geist    Center White 

McCaig  Guard Delehunt 

Fisher    ....Guard Hogan 

Siibstitiitioin:     Rimaley.  Ousler.  .\'Lexick. 

JOHNSTOWN  RnPE.-\TS 

On  Februar\-  t,  the  Johnstown  High  School  team  in\aded  Indiana  and  returned  home  the 
winner  over  the  Normal  team.  This  game  was  a  hard  one  to  drop  for  the  locals,  but  Indiana 
was  away  off  form.  Johnstown  deserves  a  lot  of  credit  for  they  showed  classy  team  work. 
Harris  and  Capt.  Weigel  each  had  four  baskets  to  their  credit  and  were  the  outstanding  star; 
Capt.  McCaig  and  Glassford  showed  up  best  for  Indiana.  The  score  was  tied  several  times 
but  the  breaks  of  the  game  favored  the  Johnnies,  they  winning  out  by  a  25-21  score. 
Inui.\n.\  Johnstown  High 

Glassford    Forward Weigle 

Ousler    Forward Harris 

Geist    Center O'Connor 

McCaig    Guard .-.    Krise 

.\  Lexick ....Guard Burkhart 

Siibititutiom:     Gaitsch,  Fisher.     Referee:     Le\'ine. 

ANOTHER  CLOSE  ONE 

On  Februar\'  iS,  Pitt  ITeshies  j()urne>ed  to  Indiana  for  a  return  game  and  came  out  on  the 
long  end  of  a  29-21  score.  The  game  was  fast  and  exciting  from  the  start.  .An  unusually  large 
crowd  turned  out  to  witness  the  struggle  and  agreed  that  it  was  one  of  the  best  gnmes  seen 
played  in  prep  school  circles  in  many  a  year.  The  Normal  team  deserves  a  lot  ol  .:refit  for 
the  showing  they  made  and  holding  the  Freshies  to  such  a  low  score.  .Ma\<)  starred  lor  the 
visitors  while  Capt.  McCaig,  as  usual,  starred  for  Indiana. 

Indi,\n.\  Pitt  FRESHitis 

Ousler Forward Campbell 

Glassford    Forward Mayo 

Geist    Center Grimm 

McCaig  Guard Black 

Fisher    ....Guard Richman 

SHhst!tntu))i<.:    Gaitsch,  Hughes,   .Mc.Munn.     Referee:     LeX'ine. 

bl;lleeonte  .academv  wallof^ed 

I  he  ne.xt  night  the  Hed  and  Slate  tossers  journe\e(.l  to  liellefonte  to  ..\a  battle  with  the 
fast  going  .\cademv  team.  .After  a  good  raking  up  b\'  the  coach,  our  boys  put  heart  and  soul 
into  the  fray.  Bellefonte  is  an  old  rival  of  Indiana  and  so  it  did  us  a  lot  of  good  to  win  from 
them.     Indiana  simply  pla\ed  rings  around  their  foes  and  soon  showed  the  .Academy  tosseis 


Two   hiitulrc-d 


liDW  to  play  basketball.     Geist  again  was  \hv  star  for  liuliana.     ('olTey  playetl  best  tor  BellL'- 
lonte  with  four  field  goals. 

1nI)1,\N.\  Bl-.l.l.hl()N  ri-:    A<..M)I-..MV 

GailNch      lorward Williams 

Glassford    Torwan.! O'Neil 

Geist    Center Householder 

McCaig  Guard Soisson 

Fisher    (Uianl     Gutler 

SubsiitutKnu:     ColTev.   1  e\\i>.   While.     Referee:     Walker. 

CL^■.M1  1^:  c;ii.\.Mi^s  Di;i[-;,\ri  i) 

On  February  23,  a  team  claiming  the  championship  of  Indiana  county  came  to  take  the 
measure  of  the  Normal  five,  but  were  unsuccessful  in  the  attempt,  the  Normal  boys  walking  olf 
with  a  ii-1}  \ictor\-.  n\er\b(nl\-  pla\ed  well  for  Indiana,  while  Downes  pla\ed  best  for  the 
champs. 

1ndi.^.\.\  Clymuk  Si,\te  Fine 

Ousler    Forward Shaheen 

Glassford Forward Downes 

Geist    _ Center McLavish 

McCaig  Guard Holmes 

Fisher .' (luard Moore 

Siihstitutions:     Behlcr.  Rimaley.  .X'Fexick.  Katchmer.  Bowser.     Referee:    LeVine. 

(J  .\RI()N  STAGES  COMEBACK 

On  February  29,  the  Normal  tossers  journeved  up  into  the  sticks  onl\-  to  be  defealeii  by 
the  Normal  five  of  Clarion  by  the  score  of  27-10.  The  game  was  fast  from  the  start,  although 
at  times  it  resembled  a  football  game  W'e  hand  you  the  posies.  Clarion:  you  won  on  \'our 
lloor.  Capt.  McCaig  led  the  attack  for  the  Red  and  Slate  with  three  field  goals,  while  Capt. 
Weller  did  well  for  Clarion.      The  score  at  half  stood  at  13-11,  favor  Clarion. 

lNt)i,\NA  Clarion  Norm.m. 

Glassford    _ Forward Weller 

Ousler    Forward Snyder 

Geist    Center Cresswell 

.McCaig  Guard McGill 

Fisher    Guard Davis 

Stihstitutioni:     Rimalew  Shaeffer. 

INDIANA  CLOSES  SEASON  Willi  \  ICIOR^' 

On  March  1  the  Normal  tossers  |iiurne\   to  New  Bethlehem,  the  home  of  Coach   Ruffner 

and  Geist,  to  do  battle  with  the  famed   High  School  team  there.     Indiana  w'as  returned  the 

\ictors  in  a  well  pla\ed  game  to  the  lune  of   24-1''.     (^apt.    .Mc(2aig,    Ousler,    and    Glassford 

starred  for  Indiana,  while  Dciverspike  >tarred  for  the  high  school  lads  with  four  field  goals. 

Indian.^  New  Bethi.ehe.m 

Glassford Forward Cullelt 

Ousler    Forward Sterner 

Geist    , Center Murray 

McCaig Guard Silos 

Fisher    .....Guard (Carlos 

Substitutions:     Rimaley,  .\Texick,   Doverspike.     Referee:     Butler,    Kittanning,    Pa. 

By  .^.  Brady. 


Two   hundrt-a 


Basketball  Squad 

19234924 


Russell  McCaig  "Kuss"  Wilkinsbur,;;,  Pa. 

Captain — Guarel 

Had  \()Li  followed  the  newspapers  from  da\-  to  daw  \uu  would  need  no  intro- 
duction to  Captain  McCaig.  "Russ"  was  bv  far  the  best  basketball  player  that 
ever  donned  a  uniform  at  Indiana.  It  would  be  difficult  to  pick  out  the  games  in 
which  he  starred,  for  he  starred  in  them  ALL.  Dribble — you  ought  to  see  him  take 
that  ball  through  the  defense  of  five  opposing  players  and  then  shoot  a  basket. 
Opposing  players  knew  who  McCaig  was  after  he  once  had  the  ball.  He  hails  from 
the  "holy  city,"  the  high  school  team  of  which  he  captained  to  the  championship 
of  the  W.  f^.  I.  ;\.  L.  in  1022.  He  really  deserved  the  captaincy  at  Indiana,  for  he 
lived  up  to  all  expectations.  1  le  is  an  all-around  athlete  and  we  are  certain  that  he 
will  make  good  in  college  athletics.  He  has  had  several  offers  from  the  leading 
colleges  in  the  East,  and  we  are  anxiously  awaiting  his  decision.  "Russ,"  we  wish 
you  the  best  of  luck! 

LvLE  Gl.^sshord  "Di^"  Indiana,  Pa. 

Forward 

Here  we  ha\e  a  brother  of  the  famous  "Red"  who  played  with  the  woiuler  team 
of  IOH).  "Hiz"  also  takes  after  his  brother,  for  he  played  a  bang-up  game  all  the 
time.  He  is  a  product  of  the  local  high  school.  He  played  with  the  ^'.  M.  C.  A. 
team  of  this  citv  for  a  number  of  \'ears.  We  tried  hard  to  have  him  come  to  the 
Normal,  and  after  much  hesitation  he  decided  to  follow  in  his  brother's  path.  We 
also  had  him  on  the  football  field.  He,  too,  delights  in  partaking  in  all  sports, 
but,  oh,  how  he  likes  to  play  "500."  Remember  that  Clarion  trip,  "Diz"?  He  is 
always  on  time  except  for  breakfast  and  classes. 

Rush  DuVall  "Tiunw"  W  ilkinsburg.  Pa. 

Forward 

Just  the  same  as  in  football — McCaig's  running  mate.  "Tinnie"  was  very 
small  in  stature  but,  oh,  the  size  the  score  used  to  be  after  he  rang  up  the  markers. 
He.  too,  played  with  the  champion  Wilkinsburg  High  School  team  of  1^22.  and 
played  with  the  same  determination  that  won  him  fame  at  home.  1  le  wanted  to 
make  Indiana  another  championship  contender.  We  were  sorr)-  to  see  him  leave  us 
about  the  middle  of  the  semester,  for  Indiana  surel\-  felt  his  absence  from  the  line- 
ups. Who  was  to  wear  his  shoes?  It  was  a  hard  matter  to  decide.  He  hated  to 
leave  Indiana,  as  was  evidenced  b\'  his  many  \isits  to  see  his  former  team-mates  in 
action  on  the  baskelball  court. 


John  Ousler  "johnny"  Latrobe,  F-'a. 

lorw  aiil 

I  liL' mils  \\a\  to  liiiil  nut  a  pLiwr's  ahilit\  In  to  pla\  liiiii.  ■■|ohnn\"  had  to  bu 
content  v\ith  substituting  lor  a  whiir.  Lintii  linailx  tlic  coach  nottvl  a  pleasing  im- 
provement in  practice  and  tieciilril  to  place  Imn  in  next  ,i;ame.  And  "Johnnv" 
started — it  was  in  the  1-ord  (atx  ,i;anu'  that  lie  had  his  opportLinit\  to  show  his 
wares.  Time  and  asain  oin'  team  hidu^ht  the  hall  down  the  llooi'  with  "Johnny" 
leading  the  parade,  lie  rang  them  in  from  all  angles  ol  the  lloor,  beating  the  op- 
posing team  almost  single-handed.  Ills  abiht\'  as  a  basketball  pla\'er  was  never 
doubted  after  that  lie  hails  from  l,atrobe  and  expects  to  enter  I'enn  State  next 
\ear.     We  know  he  will  make  good  and  we  wish  him  all  the  luck. 


Charles  Fisher  "Chuck"  Indiana,  Pa. 

Guard 

Here  we  have  another  local  bo\ .  lie,  too,  played  with  the  celebrated  high 
school  team  of  this  city  anti  knew  he  could  make  the  grade  shoLild  he  come  to  the 
Normal.  "Chuck"  played  guard  and  played  it  to  perfection.  I  low  he  used  to 
break  up  passes  and  dribbling  by  his  opponents!  lie  showed  us  that  he  couhl  pla\- 
basketball  as  well  as  football.  When  "Chuck"  was  out  of  the  game,  his  absence 
was  felt  considerably.  I  le  surel\'  hated  practice,  but  he  never  yet  missed  a  train 
that  was  leaving  Indiana.     Yes,  but  how  about  that  "jazz  music,"  "C^huck?" 


John  A'Lexick  "Johnny"  Latrobe,  Pa. 

tiuard 

Another  athlete  from  Latrobe.  I  le  starred  in  high  school  athletics  with  his 
mate,  Ousler.  Upon  learning  of  the  success  of  his  pal.  he  decided  to  jiack  up  his 
troubles  and  leave  for  Indiana.  I  le  was  a  late-comer  hut  bettor  late  than  never.  I  le 
showed  us  that  this  was  true,  lor  with  but  two  da\s  practice  he  plaved  a  stellar 
game  at  guard  in  one  of  oui'  most  important  battles  ol  the  season,  llis  light  and 
grim  determination  will  go  .1  long  wa\  in  deciding  man\-  a  basketball  game.  He, 
too,  will  be  with  us  next  year  to  make  a  still  greater  name  for  himselL  His  friend, 
too,  likes  the  game  of  basketball.  "Johnny"  has  plans  to  be  coach  at  Latrobe 
with  his  friend  handling  the  sextette  of  the  same  school.     Good  luck,  "Johnny." 


Paul  Rimaley  "Chink"  Indiana.  Pa. 

l-(jr\vai\l 

"Chink,"  too.  was  a  latc-comur,  but  since  a  lew  more  weie  late  in  arri\ing. 
"Chink"  thought  he  v\as  earl\'.  In  fact  lie  was  just  in  time  for  the  big  games  of 
the  season.  He  is  a  local  boy  and  admits  it.  "I  here's  no  place  like  home,"  said 
"Chink,"  and  so  he  decided  to  discontinue  his  oLit-of-town  work  and  resume  his 
studies  at  Normal.  He  fell  right  in  line  and  li\ed  up  to  all  expectations.  ^'ou 
hardlv  e\er  saw  him  in  the  da\'  time.  We  wonder  whether  he  slept  all  da\'  and 
roamed  about  all  night,  for  we  are  certain  that  on  a  basketball  trip  the  coach  had 
to  tie  a  string  to  him  or  he  would  be  where  he  shouldn't  be  at  a  late  hour  at  night. 
We  hear  he  is  planning  to  return  to  Allegheny  next  \ear.     Lucky  .Mleghenw 

\\  RiTTHN  B"!  .Allan  Behler. 


Theodore  Geist  "Ted"  New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Center 

Here  we  have  "Ted  "  in  basketball,  too.  He  held  down  the  center  position  and 
did  it  to  perfection.  Time  and  again  he  broke  up  rallies  of  his  opponents  and  then 
turned  the  tide  by  dropping  field  goal  after  field  goal  through  the  net.  He  hails 
from  New  Bethlehem  and  everybody  knows  the  ability  of  the  athletes  turned  out 
of  this  city.  "Ted"  pla\ed  hard  and  deserves  much  credit,  not  onl\  in  sports  but 
in  his  studies  as  well.  We  are  almost  certain  that  he  will  be  with  us  again  next 
year.  He  prefers  speaking  to  his  friends  through  the  telephone  rather  than  face 
to  face.  They'll  be  calling  him  "Sheik"  instead  of  "Ted"  if  he  doesn't  watch  his 
step. 


Allan  Behler  "Floater"  Slatington,  Pa. 

Center 

Here  he  is  again — "Floater"  himself.  He  was  a  member  of  last  \ear's  team  as 
well  as  of  the  one  this  \ear.  "l-loater"  plaseil  forward  and  center.  He  was  a  \er\- 
good  shot  and  plax'ed  the  floor  game  like  a  \eteran.  He  pio\ed  one  of  the  main- 
stays of  the  Normal  fi\e  this  \ear.  1  le  was  also  a  baseball  pitcher  of  no  mean 
calibre.  "Floater"  plans  a  return  to  Normal  next  \ear.  and  no  dt)ubt  will  make  a 
still  better  name  for  himself  then.  He  was  known  and  liked  b\-  e\eryone.  not  onl\- 
in  athletic  activities,  but  also  in  his  school  work  as  well.     Best  of  luck.  "Floater." 

Brady. 


Two  l.un.lrcd   eighty 


^asrball 


Review 


Easter  vacatmn'  And  v.  itli  it  tlii'  "plaN-ball"  lf\er.  f:\'erybody  seemed  de- 
termined to  show  C^oacli  Beeler.  the  game  httle  leader,  real  big  league  calibre  in  the 
baseball  line.  1  irst  practice  was  held  and  the  big  smile  from  the  coach  e.xpressed 
his  satisfaction,  as  well  as  to  saw  "We're  in  for  a  good  season," 


Two  luinilri-.I  cigllly- 


Pali.  Ri.maley  "Chink"  liuiiana.  Pa. 

Forward 

"Chink."  too.  was  a  late-comer,  but  since  a  lew  more  were  late  in  arriving. 
"Chink"  thought  he  was  earl\'.  In  fact  he  was  just  in  time  lor  the  big  games  of 
the  season.  He  is  a  local  bo\'  and  admits  it.  "There's  no  place  like  home,"  said 
"Chink."  and  so  he  decided  to  discontinue  his  out-of-town  work  and  resume  his 
studies  at  Normal.  He  fell  right  in  line  and  lived  up  to  all  expectations,  ^'ou 
hardl}'  ever  saw  him  in  the  day  time.  We  wonder  whether  he  slept  all  day  and 
roamed  about  all  night,  for  we  are  certain  that  on  a  basketball  trip  the  coach  had 
to  tie  a  string  to  him  or  he  would  be  where  he  shouldn't  be  at  a  late  hour  at  night. 
We  hear  he  is  planning  to  return  to  .Alleghen\'  next  \ear.     Lucky  .Alleghen\ . 

Written  bi-  .Allan  Behler. 


Theodore  Geist  "Ted"  New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Center 

Here  we  have  "Ted"  in  basketball,  too.  He  held  down  the  center  position  and 
did  it  to  perfection.  Time  and  again  he  broke  up  rallies  of  his  opponents  and  then 
turned  the  tide  b\'  dropping  field  goal  after  field  goal  through  the  net.  He  hails 
from  New  Bethlehem  and  everybod\'  knows  the  ability  of  the  athletes  turned  out 
of  this  city.  "Ted"  played  hard  and  deserves  much  credit,  not  only  in  sports  but 
in  his  studies  as  well.  We  are  almost  certain  that  he  will  be  with  us  again  next 
\ear.  He  prefers  speaking  to  his  friends  through  the  telephone  rather  than  face 
to  face.  They'll  be  calling  him  "Sheik"  instead  of  "Ted"  if  he  doesn't  watch  his 
step. 


Allan  Behler  "Floater"  Slatington.  Pa. 

Center 

Here  he  is  again — "IToater"  himself.  Me  was  a  member  of  last  \ear's  team  as 
well  as  of  the  one  this  >ear.  "Floater"  pla\'ed  forward  and  center.  He  was  a  \er\- 
good  shot  and  played  the  floor  game  like  a  \eteran.  1  le  proved  one  of  the  main- 
stays of  the  Normal  five  this  \-ear.  He  was  also  a  baseball  pitcher  of  no  mean 
calibre.  "Floater"  plans  a  return  to  Normal  next  \ear,  and  no  doubt  will  make  a 
still  better  name  for  himself  then,  lie  was  known  and  liked  b\'  e\'er\-one,  not  only 
in  athletic  acti\Tties.  but  also  in  his  school  work  as  well.     Best  of  luck.  "Floater." 

Bradi'. 


g^fiei.^^^  _*;  ft^^^-^ : 


Slasrbnll 


Review 

Easter  vacation!  And  with  it  tin.-  ■■pia\-hali"  fe\er.  L;\L'r>bod\'  seemed  de- 
termined to  show  Coach  Beeler.  the  game  little  leader,  real  big  league  calibre  in  the 
baseball  line.  First  practice  was  held  and  the  big  smile  from  the  coach  expre.-ised 
his  satisfaction,  as  well  as  to  sav.  "We're  in  for  a  good  season." 


Two  hiuulrt-d  eighty-one 


ASPINWALL  HIGH 

Students  as  well  as  players  were  anxiousl)'  awaiting  the  ani\al  of  the  tirst  home 
game.  Aspinwall  seemed  determined — but  how  about  the  Red  and  Slate?  Final 
orders  were  given  and  the  team  trotted  out  on  the  field  making  a  striking  appear- 
ance in  their  new  uniforms.  "Play  Ball"  greeted  hundreds  of  fans.  Our  boys 
were  going  to  uphold  the  "rep"  made  in  football.  They  soon  "got  going"  and 
when  the  smoke  cleared  away,  Aspinwall  was  snowed  under  to  the  tune  of  15-1. 
Picking  out  stars  was  impossible;  everybody  starred.  To  "Red"  Young  goes  the 
honor  of  hitting  the  first  clout  of  the  season.     This  ended  uLir  initial  contest. 


GREENSBURG  HIGH 

Hearing  of  the  overwhelming  victorv  in  our  first  game.  Gieensburg  High  came 
on  with  a  determination  to  make  us  take  water.  They  came  here  with  the  reputa- 
tion of  their  past  season's  records:  The  strongest  athletic  team  in  prep-school 
circles.  They  failed  to  live  up  to  this.  howe\er,  for  thev  vsere  completely  out- 
cassed:  at  no  time  during  the  game  were  our  bovs  in  danger  of  losing.  When  we 
were  tired  running  the  bases,  the  score  was  countd  21-1.  One  run  was  allowed  the 
visitors  so  as  not  to  discourage  them.  "Gene"  Young,  our  tlash\-  shortstop,  tied 
for  home-run  honors  when  he  nailed  the  "old  pill"  in  the  direction  of  the  library 
for  a  clean  sweep  of  the  sacks. 


CLARION  NORMAL 

Our  schedule  grew  a  bit  more  difficult.  The  boys  practiced  long  and  hard  for 
this  game.  It  was  the  opener  of  a  series  of  games  for  the  Normal  School  Champ- 
ionship of  the  State.  With  two  victories,  and  the  third  to  be  had,  our  boys  fought 
with  a  grim  determination.  The  fight  did  not  last  long,  however,  for  our  scoring 
machine  started.  Before  the  visitors  knew  what  had  happened,  they  found  them- 
selves on  the  short  end  of  a  ll-l  score.  The  Red  and  Slate  scored  at  will,  while  the 
visitors  seemed  pleased  to  be  able  to  score  two  runs  on  our  team. 


DUFF'S  IRON  CITY  COLLEGE 

We  were  stepping  out  of  our  class  in  meeting  the  collegians  from  Pittsburgh. 
At  first  sight,  the  visitors  seemed  favorites,  but  Indiana  was  not  as  yet  beaten  and 
she  had  no  intention  of  letting  the  visitors  turn  the  trick.  The  game  began.  So 
did  we.  The  collegians  knew  they  were  up  against  a  strong,  fighting  team.  Our 
boys  started  and  never  let  up  until  the  game  was  over.  "Vv'e  were  content  with  a 
17-2  victory.  The  visitors  sadly  remarked  that  the\'  never  met  a  team  with  such 
spirit  and  determination  as  the  Normal  team  of  Indiana.  Sladden  added  his  name 
to  the  "fence-breakers'  "  list  h\-  lifting  the  hall  nut  of  the  plasing  park. 


ln.ndiu.l   cighlytwo 


CI  AI^ION  NOI^MAL 

(.hiridii  Normal  was  niil  Inr  i\'\  ;.'n,i;c  alter  sullciiii';  a  11-1  clufuat  at  the  haiuls 
of  onr  bn\s  earlier  ill  I lu- vcason.  This  was  oLir  lirsl  game  away  from  home,  and 
(Clarion  knew  it  too.  I  lie\  lis^ureil  wi-  were  lost.  It  ne\cr  pax's  to  be  ovcr-confi- 
denl.  (laplaiii  I.eaJIxilei  aiut  Coach  r)eeler  ,!4a\e  final  instructions  ami  the  team 
trotted  out  for  their  lirst  bats.  Clarion  fought  gamel\-  but  onlv  for  a  short  while. 
It  took  a  few  innings  for  our  bo>s  to  find  themselves,  hut  when  they  did,  everything 
worked  with  clock-like  precision.  Crack,  crack!  Balls  hit  fences.  Tree-tops 
fell,  and  what  not'  .Again  we  were  on  the  k.mg  end  of  a  11-0  score.  The  large 
gathering  of  fans  were  greatl\  disappointed  when  their  respectix'e  team  was  sub- 
dued and  gisen  a  neat  lacing. 


W  ll.KINSBURG  HIGH 

.^gain  we  were  pla\  ing  on  foreign  grounds  and  this  time  meeting  a  highl>-  touted 
enemy — Wilkinsburg  High.  We  were  meeting  one  of  the  best  schools  in  the  Pitts- 
burgh district,  but  this  meant  little  to  us.  What  our  boys  were  after  was  a  victory 
and  a  clean  slate.  The  Red  and  Slate  were  long  in  finding  themselves  and  it  look- 
ed like  a  Wilkinsburg  victor\-,  when  we  trailed  for  the  first  time  since  the  season 
opened  on  a  3-1  score.  We  ne\er  lost  courage;  things  began  to  happen.  Our 
batting  eyes  came  back:  everything  started  with  a  bang!  .^gain  we  emerged  the 
winners,  this  time  to  the  score  of  12-3.  We  had  the  Pittsburgh  school  boys  at  our 
mercy.  Fullerton,  our  crack  left-fielder,  added  his  name  to  the  "murderer's  row" 
when  he  socked  the  ball  out  of  the  lield  for  a  rotind  tripper. 


BARNESBORO  .'\LL-STARS 

With  six  victories  and  no  defeats,  scoring  a  total  of  98  runs  to  our  opponents  9, 
Coach  Beeler  and  his  fighting  team  were  willing  to  step  entirely  out  of  their  class 
and  challenge  any  independent  team  in  western  Pennsylvania.  Barnesboro,  after 
due  consideration,  accepted  the  challenge  and  came  here  determined  to  trample  the 
Red  and  Slate  under  foot.  We  fought  with  the  same  spirit  that  brought  us  victory 
in  the  preceding  games.  We  were  up  against  a  team  of  veterans,  players  who 
played  together  for  a  number  of  \ears.  The  game  was  a  nip-and-tuck  affair 
throughout,  with  our  bo\s  graduall\'  showing  up  as  the  better  team.  The  score 
stooi.1  at  "si\  .ill"  in  ihe  ninth  inning,  when  Barnesboro  got  the  breaks  of  the  game 
putting  across  the  winning  runs.  We  were  beaten  to  the  score  of  9-6  but  not  dis- 
graced. I  he  \isitors  breathed  a  sigh  of  relief  after  the  game  was  o\er.  for  the\- 
surel\'  thought  themselves  luckw  Captain  f.eadbetter  played  his  last  game  for 
Indiana  and  starred  both  in  the  field  and  at  bat.  • 

This  game  brought  to  a  close  the  most  successful  season  on  the  diamond  for  a 
Red  and  Slate  baseball  aggregation. 


Two  luin.lred  i-IkIuv  tlir 


The  Players 


William  Leadbetter — Captain  "Bill"  Third  Base 

"Billie,"  as  his  name  indicates,  always  "led"  the  team  in  a  "better"  way.  He 
held  down  the  hot  corner  and  did  it  in  a  most  satisfactory  manner.  We  well  re- 
member in  football  how  hard  he  used  to  hit  the  line;  in  baseball,  he  surely  hit  that 
old  ball  hard,  lie  was  a  game  little  leader  and  was  in  there  fighting  all  the  time. 
Mis  spirit  and  determination  won  many  a  ball  game  for  Indiana. 

Best  luck  to  our  U'i^  captain! 


.Arthur  Brady  "Art"  Catcher 

".Art"  was  one  of  the  "peppiest"  backstops  that  e\er  stepped  on  Indiana  soil. 
That  is  why  we  always  dispute  the  fact  about  his  nick-name — it  should  have  been 
"Pep"  instead  of  "Art."  But  our  opponents  claim  he  was  an  artist.  He  hails  from 
the  oil  regions;  we  often  wondered  whether  he  used  to  oil  the  opposing  batter's 
shoes,  for  all  they  ever  did  was  walk  up  to  the  plate  and  slide  back  to  the  bench. 
He  is  an  all  around  athlete,  one  who  ranks  with  the  leading  pla_\ers  in  every  sport. 
His  "pep"  and  enthusiasm  earned  him  this  honor.  We  know  he  will  always  live  up 
to  his  "rep"  wherever  he  goes.  But  we  know  he  won't  leave  us  for  quite  a  while, 
for  he  likes  Indiana  and  Indiana  likes  him. 


John  Bernosky  "Benny"  Pitcher 

Here  we  have  "Bennv"  the  great.  He  surel\'  did  perform  like  a  Christ\' 
Matthewson,  for  he  hardl>'  lost  out  when  he  startetl.  He  hails  from  the  coal 
regions.  When  we  asked  him  how  he  e\er  happened  to  become  a  pitcher  he  re- 
plied, "Oh,  we  kids  used  to  fire  coal  at  old  tin  cans."  This  was  his  first  idea  of 
baseball.  He  delighted  in  throwing  close  balls.  We  expect  still  greater  things 
from  "Benny"  this  year,  unless  he  should  be  persuaded  to  get  married  by  some 
little  girl  in  this  institution  during  leap  \ear.  If  he  doesn't  do  that,  we  wish  he 
would  take  swimming  lessons  at  least.  We  came  mighty  near  losing  him  in  foot- 
ball season  when  he  attempted  to  do  what  onl\'  the  i\light\'  achieved — walking  on 
the  water. 


Allan  L.  Behler  "Floater"  Pitcher 

"Floater,"  as  everybody  knows,  hails  from  Slatington,  the  town  of  slate.  He  is 
about  six  feet  in  height;  uhen  he  works  upon  the  mound,  he  looks  like  a  mountain 
to  the  opposing  team.  He  is  young  and  full  of  fight.  His  curves  made  many  of 
the  opposing  batters  return  to  their  bench  sort  of  peeved  because  he  had  outguessed 
them.  His  best  work  was  in  the  Duff's  Iron  City  College  game.  He  threw  just 
four  pitched  balls  to  three  opposing  batters,  which  feat  equals  the  great  Wilbur 
Cooper's  record.  We  expect  great  things  of  "Floater"  this  coming  season.  He  has 
two  more  years  at  Indiana — luck\-  Indiana! 


i,l,T,l    dghly.fniu- 


CinNE  \'ouNG  "Scnihhu-"  Shortstop 

We  had  "ScrLihbic"  in  looiliall.  Iiaskiiball,  aiul  hcru  \\i-  lia\e  him  in  basubail. 
He,  too,  was  an  all  aioinul  .ilhlulL'  and  a  lons^  (.li^lanLL■  hillrr,  Mr  phni'd  liis  posi- 
tion like  a  bis  ii'ai;uei':  he  had  ihr  pitciiers  worried  v.hene\er  hi-  step[x-d  to  the 
piale.  Me  hit  I'ar  and  dllen.  Il  \\a^  through  his  lont;  distance  drives  ihat  he  got 
his  practice  in  track.  W  e'll  be  griMliy  surprised  if  the  iiig  leagues  don't  grab  iiim. 
A  sore  arm  at  tile  beginning  of  the  season  kept  hull  irmn  starring  all  along. 


R.VLPH  Sellers  "('ro'u'"  I-irst  Rase 

"Oow  "  hekl  tlown  the  milial  sack  and  worked  like  a  \eteian.  Me  hit  the  'pili" 
hard  and  seldom  tailed  to  hit.  Me  was  a  constant  \\orr\  to  the  pitcher,  too.  for  he 
batted  either  right  or  left.  We  deeply  regret  that  he  left  us.  but  we  are  almost  cer- 
tain that  the  little  college  where  he  is  putting  in  his  time  will  be  pinLid  of  "Crow" 
for  we  expect  him  to  come  through  in  great  st\  le. 


Ch.\rles  Sladden  "Chuck"  Second  Base 

Here  is  "Chuck"  again.  He's  in  e\erything.  We  well  remember  in  football 
last  \ear  how  he  used  to  get  otT  for  long  runs,  hut  as  this  is  against  the  rules  of  base- 
ball, we  had  to  tie  him  to  the  ke,\stone  sack.  1  le  had  a  bad  ankle  all  \ear.  but  when 
he  hit  the  ball  he  forgot  all  about  this.  I'll  bet  he  thought  of  the  long  runs  in  foot- 
ball and  then  muttered  to  himself,  "(joing  for  a  touchdown."  lie  was  fast  and 
always  on  the  alert.  1 1  took  mme  than  nuie  opposing  ball  players  to  catch  him 
napping. 


WlLLL\.M  FULLERTON  "Bill"  Left  Field 

The  old  sa}-ing  is.  ".Ml  left-handeil  people  ain't  right.  "  We  know  not  how  to 
translate  this  word  "righl."  but  whm  il  comes  lo  hall  paxers.  "I'>iirs"  right  there. 
He  played  well  in  the  outer  garden  and  pulled  down  man\  long  dri\es  out  of  the 
trees,  librarv,  and  what  not.  And  sa\  hit  that  old  ball:  "Bill"  used  to  hit  so 
hard  and  often  that  the  pitchers  would  lia\  e  been  glad  if  he  onl\  were  on  their  team. 
Pitching  to  Fullerton  and  getting  awa\  with  it  was  something  seldom  accomplished. 
He  hit  .667  for  an  average.  Show  us  .mother  pla\er  that  can  be  proud  of  such  a 
mark  for  a  whole  season.  We  ha\e  him  with  us  again  this  \ear  and  expect  still 
greater  things,     (jood  luck.  "I)ill." 


Two   hundred   eighty-five 


John  Young  "Red"  Center  Field 

Yes.  "Red"  was  in  the  middle  field,  just  the  way  he  is  in  the  middle  of  every- 
thing. He  batted  left-handed,  and  w  lu'n  a  pla\er  on  base  saw  him  step  up  to  the 
plate,  he  was  almost  certain  to  score.  "Red"  likes  to  play  baseball  and  he  pla\s 
it,  too.  and  plays  it  well.  The  girls  wouldn't  let  him  lea\e.  so  he  is  back  again  for 
a  still  better  vear  on  the  diamond.  \\  atch  for  him  and  be  on  the  alert,  or  you'll 
miss  the  biggest  time  of  your  life. 


W.XLTER  LnmEN  "11 '<)//"  flight  Field 

\\'hene\'er  \ou  see  a  fellow  out  on  the  hall  iliamond  you  can  bet  >'our  shoes  it's 
"Walt."  He'd  pla\'  ball  day  and  night,  if  the  administration  would  permit;  but 
he  has  to  be  content  with  pla\ing  ball  in  the  da\  time.  He  played  well  last  year 
until  he  had  a  little  hard  luck.  He  took  sick  about  the  miildle  of  the  season  and 
had  to  quit  baseball.  I-'\en  that  tliLln't  discourage  !iim.  for  he  is  back  again  to  tr\' 
all  o\er. 


Gordon  Wiseman  "Piney"  Center  F'ield 

When  the  coach  assembled  players,  he  could  alwa\s  count  on  "Pine\."  He  is 
a  fast  man.  and  although  he  was  originally  cut  out  to  be  a  catcher,  the  coach 
thought  him  to  be  more  valuable  in  the  outfield.  He  surely  did  prove  his  worth 
and  hit  well  m  the  pinches.  He  left  us  this  \ear.  but  we  know  he  is  doing  well  in 
college  athletics.     We  wish  him  the  best  of  luck. 


Owen  C.  Lewis  "Goat"  Right  f-ield 

Everybody  knows  "Coat."  He  always  has  some  "hoodoo"  following  him:  for 
in  football  he  was  injured  early  in  the  season  and  was  out  for  the  rest  of  the  year; 
for  a  while  in  baseball  season  he  decided  upon  giving  his  time  to  his  studies.  He 
thought  hard  and  finally  decided  to  give  the  best  to  both  studies  and  baseball.  He 
did,  anti  although  he  started  a  little  late,  he  came  out  on  top  of  the  heap.  His 
"pep"  inspired  the  whole  team,  and  his  Nick  .'^Itrock  stLitT  had  all  the  fans  going. 
We  ha\e  him  with  us  again  this  \ear  and  expect  great  things. 


%. 


m 


0S 


0 


F> 


.*•) 


o 


fT: 


J 


Two  hmi<lr>d   ciglUys 


Ilarstty  liorluni 


"llockes'  practice  on  the  1  locke\-  l-'ielJ,  East  Campus."  That's  all  that  was 
said — the  rest  was  done.  We  were  captained  this  \ear  h\-  last  \ear's  center,  this 
year's  center,  and  a  fine  center — Blanche  .McLiill'  The  laniou;.  "Sticks"  .McGill! 
(She  got  o\er  that  heautifull\'  this  season.) 

THE  TEAM 

McGill  - C.  Smith  C.  H.  B 

Cunneen R.  I.  Kurtack  R.  H.  B 

Rinaman R.  W.  \alentine L.  H.  B 

Rock L.    I.  Crumpton R.  F.  B 

Bvers L.  W.  W  inters L.  P.  B 

McDowell  Goal 

Siibstitutt'i 

McCuUouoh  .  L.  H.  B.  1  lofgren  ....    C. 

Bates ..R.  F.  B.  Price C. 

Haines  .-... Goal  Elliot C. 


SCHEDLLE 

Slipper\'  Rock  (at  home) 2  1.  S.  N.  S 2 

Slippery  Rock    (away) 6  1.  S.  N.  S 2 

Ligonier  (at   home) 

Ligonier  (awa\) 1  1.  S.  N.  S 4 


GAMES 

Slippery  Rock  (at  home) 

Jean  .McDowell  de^er\es  mention  lor  her  wcmderful  coal  piaw 

First  Mali 

Indiana  State  Normal  School —  Slippery  Rock — 

No  pep!  Hard  work! 

Out  of  position!  Should  ha\e  made  a  goal! 

Slow  interference!  Owned  the  ball! 

No  long  hits!  Crowed  oxer  the  fact! 

Ball  at  wrong  gtial  (for  'Diana)!  Good! 

Good  Hits! 

Good  team  work! 

Lots  of  pep! 

.A  tiick  co.uume! 

A  goal ! 


Two  hundrL-d  eighty- 


ScYoiul  Half 


Slippers'   l\ock   kept   up  the  goDil  work 

BLT— 

Indiana  showed  her  true  colors! 

i'hev  Nampeil  the  ball ! 


It  was  theirs! 

Hewn  the  Held  it  went  hel'tire  them! 

On  to  the  Roal  and  TIIKL  ! 


Si.ii'i'LKi'  1voc;k  (  awa\' ) 

Due  to  the  absence  of  Jean  McDowell  the  goal  po^.tlion  wa>  weak,  ahhoush 
Crumpton,  Bates,  and  Haines  held  the  foe  back  by  good  backfield  fighting.  Smith, 
as  C.  H.  B.,  made  good  stops  and  long  shots.  The  result  was  unexpected,  due  to 
the  team  pla>ing  "ping  pong"  insteail  of  liocke\ .  Cunneen  saved  the  score  from 
being  blank  by  shooting  two  goals. 


LiGONiER  (awa\) 

1  he  same  lineup  as  in  the  Slippery  Rock  game  at  home.  Ligonier  is  a  high 
.school  team  with  lots  of  spirit  and  li.'^ht.  ,\  well  fought  game  and  a  commendable 
game  for  I.  S.  N.  S. 


Lt(iONiER  (at  home) 

The  day  of  the  Senior  Prom!  Perhaps  everyone  was  too  excited!  This  may 
account  for  the  small  percentage  of  rooters  and  the  slowness  of  the  game.  Ligonier 
brought  man\-  enthusiasts  along.     Ne\'ertheless.  "X'ictory"  for  Indiana. 


NOW  .AND  THEN 


'Good  lilt'" 

'Keep  it!" 

'Diana,  follow  that  hall  up!" 

'Take  it  thru— a  soft  job!" 

'L  p  to  our  goal!" 

'Come  on,  come  on!  " 

'What's  the  matter  v.ith  our 

'Get  it  when  she  rolls  it  in!  " 

Come  on,  Bow  legs!  ' 

"Such  ping  pong!" 

■■.-\  goal— 1—1— 1." 


"Bring  it  up." 

"Dribble!" 

"B\ers — wonder  I  td  !" 

"One  doesn't  run  in!" 

"One,  one?     ^Ou  mean  ele\en!  " 

"Diggin-  the  dirt'" 

"A  dumb  game!" 
'In  there.   Indiana!" 
'Bett\'  is  bow-legged  totla\!" 
"Forgot  to  hit  the  ball!" 

■•A  goal— 1— I--I.'  ' 

Madi-lim:  .\1.  .M 


Two   hundred    eighty-nine 


(girls'  S^askrtball 


Ihe  call  for  basketball  pla\ers  was  answered  b\'  a  large  number  of  both  Juniors 
and  Seniors.  Many  girls  from  the  last  year's  team  were  back  and  all  of  them 
eager  for  "play"  to  begin.  The  beginning  was  brilliant,  to  say  the  least.  The 
ffrst  two  games  were  plaved  at  home:  the  next  tuo  were  playeil  abroad.  These 
first  four  games  vsere  victories  for  Imiiana.  Defeat  seemed  nowhere  in  sight  at 
this  time. 

Hov\'ever,  we  met  our  W'aterlot),  January  2().  when  we  faced  the  strong  Slippery 
Rock  team  on  their  own 'floor.  Our  team  fought  hard  to  the  last,  but  the  final 
score  was  seven  to  one  against  us. 

At  Clarion  Normal,  the  game  was  fast  and  interesting,  ending  in  a  tie  score. 
It  would  be  supertfuous  to  say  that  the  teams  were  e\enly  matched. 

The  second  defeat  of  the  season  was  marked  up  against  us  at  .\lleghen\'.  The 
least  said  of  defeats  the  better.  When  one  is  outclassed,  it  is  better  to  keep  still 
and  swallow  hard. 

.\t  McKees  Rocks  the  team  played  well,  but  again  Indiana  was  defeated  by  onl_\' 
one  field  goal,  howe\er.  The  outstanding  feature  of  this  game  was  Miss  B\er's  re- 
markable foul  shooting.  She  shot  se\en  out  of  nine  baskets.  She  shone  like  a 
meteor. 

I'he  next  game  on  the  home  floor  was  with  Jeannette.  Ihe  \isitors  v\ere  en- 
tirely- outplaxed  in  this  game,  although  the  score  shnweLl  little  difference — 24-21. 

Then  we  met  with  .Mtoona,  v,  ho  were  kept  completeh'  in  the  background.  Dur- 
ing the  first  half  the  first  team  played.  .-Mtoona  seemed  bewiklered  all  of  the  time. 
During  the  second  half,  the  secoiul  team  plaxed  against  .-Mtoona,  but  Indiana  still 
kept  far  in  the  lead.  Miss  Johnson's  shooting  was  a  feature  in  itself.  She  caged 
1 1  field  goals.      I  he  score  stood  32-6  in  our  faxor  at  the  close  of  the  game. 

Again  we  were  forced  to  admit  and  aLlmire  the  strength  of  Slippers'  Rock's  team 
when  they  defeated  us  on  our  own  floor.  Their  pla\-  was  brilliant.  They  out- 
classed us  in  ever}'  wa\'.     The  score  was  \^-U  against  us. 

ihe  return  game  with  Seton  Mill  (College  was  an  unusual  game,  for  it  occurred 
on  the  afternoon  of  the  Junior  Prom,  and  the  Juniors  were  pri\ileged  to  bring  their 
friends  to  the  game.     Small  wonder  that  we  won  w ith  so  man\'  enthusiastic  rooters. 


Twu   luin<li-c-d   ninety 


Two  lumdrcd  ninuty-one 


The  last  gamu  on  our  tloor  was  playt'd  with  Clarion  Normal.  W'f  decided  to 
avoid  a  tie  score  this  time  and  won  by  a  decisive  score  of  twent\'-two  and  twelve. 

The  return  ,i.;ame  with  Juniata  College  girls  (}n  theii"  lloor  was  most  e.\citing  be- 
cause the  outcome  was  ne\'er  assured.  The  score  being  tied  and  broken  several 
times  throughout  the  game. 

\aisitv  pla\eJ  fifteen  games,  won  nine,  lost  live  and  tieil  score  in  two  games. 
Thev  won  the  last  game  of  the  season  at  .\ltoona  on  .March  1^. 

1  he  basketball  squad  have  been  through  a  long  season  and  ha\'e  showed  splen- 
did spirit  and  good  sportsmanship  throughout  the  scheilule.. 

Mary  Byers  as  forward,  showeil  us  what  a  small  girl  can  do.  Just  at  the  pre- 
cise moment  when  .Mar\'s  guard  was  wondering  where  she  was,  a  field  goal  was 
being  placed  to  Indiana's  credit. 

Captain  Cunneen  plaxeil  in  splendid  form  and  was  \ery  fast  on  the  tloor,  be- 
wildering her  guard  and  making  man\'  guards  long  for  the  linal  whistle. 

Our  two  tall  guards  showed  fine  team  work.  For  two  years  "Sara"  has  spoiled 
the  chance  of  man\'  a  forward  w  ho  was  all  read\-  to  score  a  goal,  when  Sara  would 
pick  the  ball  out  of  mid  air  and  start  it  back  toward  Indiana's  goal. 

Ldlen  l;\ans  didn't  belie\e  in  quitting.  "l-ight  to  the  last"  was  her  motto.  She 
had  only  a  few  faults;  she  just  wouldn't  keep  awa\'  from  her  forward  and  she  would 
persist  in  taking  the  ball  when  it  wasn't  meant  for  her  at  all.  She  was  a  tine  co- 
worker and  always  had  the  happy  faculty  of  sending  the  ball  Indiana  way. 

The  Subi — f  hev  work  with  little  recognition  and  go  through  the  long  grind  of 
practice  and  take  strict  training  regulations  with  a  smile.  Our  team  couldn't  have 
been  developed  without  them,  and  here  we  wish  to  thank  lliem  for  their  co-opera- 
tion w  ith  the  team. 

THE  SUBSTITUTES 

Rose  Flora Side  Center     Vivian  Bloom  Forward 

Blanch  McGill Side  Center     Ethel  N'alentine  Guard 

Anna  Janovitz Side  Center     Margaret   1  lofgren Guard 

Jane  McCullough Side  Center     Catherine   Jobb Guard 

Esther    Johnston Forward     Dorothy  Floflfman Guard 

Mary  Pickles Forward     Martha   McLain Onter 

.Anna  Lee  Loss ...Forward      f.ee   Carr Center 

Written  by  Ceceli.-^  Cunneen 


mW5    <ind  LRCniYS 

W'rileiip    lur  l'l;i\   "I'rniinie"  on  Page  JM 


I'wo    lnin,lif,l    niiKty-th. 


'I'wo   luuiJrcd   ninety-four 


Two  hundred  ninely-fiv 


Indiana  Fairy  Talcs 

For  Those  Who  Still  Believe  in  Fairies 

Once  upon  a  time: 

1.  Chapel  was  held  in  Assembiv  Hall  as  usual.     Mr.  B.  did  not  speak. 

2.  Student  teachers  were  reliesed  of  household  duties  in  order  that  the\-  could 
go  to  the  movies. 

3.  There  was  a  partner  for  e\er\-  giil  at  the  Saturdas'  night  dance  and  three 
men  left  o\er. 

4.  .Automobiles  were  provided  for  girls  who  teach  at  East  End. 

r     Social  con\ersation  was  encouraged  in    the    Library    through    this    poster: 
Come,  bring  \our  friends!     Gather  around  the  fireplace  in  the  library. 

0.     Two  girls  with  colds  went  to  the  intirmarw     W  ithin  thirty-six  hours — they 
got  out. 

7.  The  bookroom  opened  promptlv  at  7:4^  .\.    .\l.  and  remained  open  until 
6:00  P.  Al.  for  the  con\enience  of  students. 

8.  1  he  entire  audience  remained  for  the  business  meeting  of  Literarv  Society. 

0.     The  dining  room  was  kept  open  at  all  hours  to  furnish,  gratis,  light  refresh- 
ments for  students  who  did  not  wish  to  come  to  regular  meals. 

10.  The  drinking  fountains  were  filled  with  coco  cola  during  the  study  hour. 
No  one  went  out  to  get  a  drink. 

11.  Students  were  requestei.1  to  make  more  noise  during  "Wild  Hour."     This 
privilege  was  granted  in  order  that  homesickness  might  be  reliex ed. 

12.  .Mr.  Gordon  held  three  classes  in  succession  and  did  not  crack  a  joke. 
1  y     The  ele\ator  i.tnit  up  and  did  not  stick. 

14.     Juniors  treated  the  Seniors  with  resiiect. 


Tuu    lniii,lrc-,l    niiiL- 


Under  A  Spreading  Chestnut  Tree 

Under  a  spreaJiiiii  ihestuui  tree  i>  stubborn  aiiio  stands. 
And  "Pro/."  Jackson  chagrined  is  he,  uitb  trouble  on  his  hands. 
He  ■whispers  softly  to  himselj,  and  crawls  beneath  the  car. 
And  wonders  why  it  doesn't  "bust"  before  he  gets  so  far. 

The  carbureter  seems  to  be  the  cause  of  all  his  woe: 

He  tightens  half  a  do^en  bolts,  but  still  it  doesn't  go. 

And  then  he  tries  the  steering  gear,  but  finds  no  trouble  there, — 

'/'ill,  wet  with  perspiration,  he  quits  in  sheer  despair. 


He  sits  beside  the  road  to  give  himself  a  chance  to  cool, 
.And  ponders  on  his  teaching  at  Indiana  Sormal  School: 
.■\nd  then  he  starts  the  job  once  more,  until  by  chance  'tis  seen. 
The  cause  of  all  his  trouble  is — he's  out  of  gasoline! 

Asos. 


Application  for  Divorce 

Mary  Pearce,  part}'  of  the  (ir^i  part,  wiiht-s  a  severance  of  the  matrimonial  con- 
nections with  Muriel  Gar\crich,  part\-  of  the  second  part,  on  the  grounds  of  infi- 
delity and  desertion. 

GROUNDS 

I  Daytes  with  Martvr  Queer,  alias  Martin  Greer. 

II  Clandestine  meetings  with  Mrs.  Brew. 

I I I  Tennis  dayte  with  Kephart. 

1\'       .Affiliation    with    sarious    parties    of    uncertain     age     and 

occupation. 
\'         Grave  _\'ard  dayte  with  red-haired  woman  in  pink  dress. 
\'l       Slanderous  remarks  concerning  matrimony. 
\'ll     Shower  before  dinner. 

WITNESSES: 


Signed: 

Mary  Pearce 

Attest: 

Fannie  Davis.  P.  D.  0. 

AUv.  at  Law. 

Tw,>  lunnlnil   iiinctyi-i.^hl 


John   says:     The    powder 
puff  athletes  are  my  type 


Blundered  Out  With  Second  Number 


Mablc  says:  The  things 
iliat  count  most  in  life 
arc  adding  machines. 


VOL.   1.      NO.   1. 


INDIANA,  PA.,  THURSDAY.   NOV.   1.   1923. 


PRICE  10  CENTS. 


BEAT  GROVE   CITY    RESERVES 


RED  AND  SLATE  GRIDDERS 
OFF  TO  GROVE  CITY 

Red  ami  Slate  sees  chance  to 
(]\erthr(>vv  the  old  foe  on  their  iiwii 
fiekl  this  Saturda)'. 

Cirove  Cit\'  plav'ers  are  said  to 
be  larger  than  Indiana's  But 
Coach  Kulfner  thinks  that  Indiana 
will  he  able  to  take  measures  of 
the  victorv  at  Gro\e  Cit\'. 

THOUGHTS? 
"Now   Don't  Get   Angry,   Dear" 

I  Linda\'  Johnson  thinks  she's  a 
whole  g\  ninasiiim  because  she's  a 
dumb-bell. 

Kliney  thinks  she's  an  elevator 
because  she  has  an  up  and  down 
life. 

James  Stewart's  voice  is  like  the 
old  LiberiN'  Bell:  it's  so  cracked. 

■■Perr>'  thinks  she's  a  greenhouse 
because  she's  a  "daisy." 

"He'll  Come  Back  to  Me."  by 
.Marion  .\ugustine. 

"Who's  Sorry  Now,"  by  .-Xgnes 
Perry. 

.Muriel  Garverich  thinks  that  the 
Kirls  with  kodaks  get  all  the  snaps. 

THE  PROSIAC  SEX 

.\h,  fanc\   free. 

Just  come  v\ith  me. 

.And  Come  with  me. 

I  love  but  thee, 

Come,  let  us  flee. 

.'\nd  we  will  live  on  love. 

Oh,  not  for  me. 

I  will  not  flee. 

This  earthl>'  maiden  said. 

lor  low"  ma\-  be 

.Ml  right  for  thee, 

Cue  me  mv  tlails'  bread. —  W'uloii-. 

"  i  age"  planted  an  onion  bulb 
and  expected  a  narcissus  to  grow . 

Son,  if  you  pick  those  Spanish 
needles  off.  \ou  can  have  the  big- 
gest ice  cream  cone  in  the  house. 

Mrs.  .Arntz — "\\'h>-  don't  the\- 
dam  the  Mississippi?" 

Bailer — "Dam  the  .Mississippi? 
rhe\'  can't." 


HEALTH    WEEK    AT    THE 
NORMAL 

The    Health    Week    Pageant 

I  h.e  Queen  ol   Health 
\ci|i.ured  much  wealth 
■Ml  in  a  natural  wa> 
The  Demon  King 
Stole  all  the  wealth 
.\nd  hid   it   far  awa\'. 


The  Queen  of  I  lealth 

Then  missed  her  wealth. 

.\n<.i  sent  her  elves  to  find  ;t. 

Sing  a  song  of  happiness 

.\  whole  life  full  of  glee 

Four  and  twenty  fairies 

Dancing  merrilv. 

When  mankind  is  healthful 

.Ml  her  wealth  reclaimed 

Ihe  Oueen  of  Health's  triumphant 

Her  kingdom  now   regained 

Merr\-  ,Maker,  a  piper  gas- 
Pipes    the     thought     that     I  lealth 

would  say 
"Love  and  Purity 
Truth  and  Charity 

rhese  things  to  think." 

Ihe  piper  doth  play. 

To  ser\-e  Queen  I  lealth. 

I  his  piper  gay. 

Pipes  this  tune — disease  to  alla>' 

"Love     and     [-"urilN' — Iruth     and 

Charitv 
This  the  piper  iloth  pla\ , 

Outdoor    Fairies 

Little  Bo  Peep 

iler  health  to  keep 

Went   walking  on   the   hillside 

Water   Fairies 

Jack  and  Jill  went  up  the  hill 

To  fetch  a  pail  of  water: 

Two  quarts  a  da\',    two    cjuarts    a 

da>- 
1  cir  health  and  jov  and  laughter. 

Sleep    Fairies 

Wee  Willy  W  inkie 
Runs  through   the   town 
L  pstairs  and  downstairs 
In  his  night  gown 
Rapping  at  the  window 
Cr\ing  through  the  lock. 
".\re  the  children  all  in  bed? 
Tor  it's  past  ten  o'clock." 


WE  WONDER 

W  h\  there  is  s(j  little  school 
^plnl   at   huliana? 

Why  Indiana  can't  play  Kiski 
this  year? 

Why  lemons  are  so  sour? 

Why  .Marion  should  hold  Jack's 
hand   in   l:nglish  class? 

What  "Doc'  was  doing  in  l()9N? 

We  thought   she  lived  in    111? 

Why  .Miss  Rhudabash  goes  home 
so  often? 

What  time  .Murray  Smith  thinks 
our  dances  start? 

Why  Perry  laughs  when  lag 
writes  with  a  quill  pen? 

Whv  ludv  wears  long  skirts? 

W;hy  is  Bill   Hoover? 

Why  .Mario:i  .Augustine  doesn't 
use  the  saddle  when  she  goes  rid- 

Who  is  going  to  get  the  man  at 
.Miss  Reed's  table.  Ilurrv,  girls. 
"Sporck"  has  the  lead? 

Where  we  are  going  to  find  a  hat 
to  fit  Mr.  Sullivan  since  the  Pitt- 
Tech  game? 

What  binl  our  men  at  the  Prom 
resembled  most.  Some  one  sug- 
gested the  swallow? 

Who  threw  that  later? 

What  is  the  matter  with  Smitty 
and  Reba? 

"That  Red  Headed  Gal.  She  Has 
.Me  Worried,"  by  Pat  Watson? 

CAMPUS    CHATTER 

Perr\  said  she  came  back  from 
ritling  with  mud  all  o\er  her 
shoes. 

The  most  eflicient  wa>-  of  killing 
bed  bugs  is  to  chase  them  around 
the  spiral  springs  until  the>-  get 
dizzy,  then  smother  them  with 
>(>ur  room-mate's  socks. 


Peg    Walton    can 
She  sa\s  so  herself. 


an>  thing. 


Vou  can't  fool  Benn>.  but  we 
almost  lost  him.  I'll  wager  he 
looks  before  he  leaps  the  next  time. 

Perry — "My     Romeo    ga\e     me 
this  flower." 
Louise,  pointing  to  Sladden — "Is 

that  he?" 

.Mr.  Sulli\an  says  the  band 
hasn't  an\'  more  rythm  than  his 
f(M)t.  We  hope  Sull\'  keeps  his 
foot  on  the  floor. 


i»irL-(l    ninety-nine 


Tlic  captain  entered  the  officers'  mess  kitchen — "AnJ  do  I  understand  that  thjre 
will  be  no  desert  tonight,"  he  demanded  sternly. 
"Ves,"  replied  the  new  and  careless  pri\ats. 
"Ves, — what?  "  roared  the  captain. 
"\'es, — we  ha\e  no  bananas." 

joe  Jones — '  1  iaxxn  I  seen  m\'  belt  aioiind  the  house.  ha\e  \i)U?" 

Mike — "Oh!  dii.1  \ou  put  it  around  the  house?" 
*     *     *     * '   *     * 

Ginger  J. — "Won't  \ou  join  me  in  a  cup  of  tea?" 

.Mar\-  L. — "Well.  \ou  get  in  and  I'll  see  if  there's  an\'  room  left." 

Bill  (writing  home) — "Roses  are  red,  violets  are  blue,  send  me  twentw  P.  D.  0." 
Father  (wiring  back) — "Some  roses  are  red.  some    are    pink;     I'll    send    >ou 
twent\- — 1  don't  think," 

Elizabeth  Daniels — "Who  can  tell  me  what  a  parasite  is?" 
Class-mate — "A  parasite  is  a  sight  we  see  in  Paris." 


Clerk — ""This  book  will  do  half  \our  work." 
Truitt — "Gimme  two.  cjuick." 

]im — "1  think  We  seen  you  somewhere  befoie." 
Ruth — "Perhaps  \ou  ha\e.     I'xe  been  there." 

Homer  Cit\'  commuter — "Can"!  \ou  iii>  a  little  faster.  Bill'" 
Bill — ""Sure,  but  I  don't  want  to  lea\e  the  machine." 

.Marv  Engelhardt — "W  ill  \ou  please  pass  the  Twin  .Mountain  Salad  Dressingr" 
.Marion  Giiftln — "W  hat  is  the    matter    with    \'0U'      This  is    Thousand    Island 
Dressing." 

.Mar\- — "Well.  I   knev.  it  had  something  to  do  with  geographw"' 

"A.  G."  Exier — "It  is  a  coach's  dut>'  to  sa\'e  men." 
Trudy  Beech — "Tell  him  to  sa\"e  me  one." 

Wood\' — "1  have  a  huge  splinter  in  m\  finger.  " 

.Mae  .-\bdalla — '"E\identl\'  \ou  were  scratching  your  head." 

.Mr.  Webb  in  Economics  Class  (giving  an  examination) — "Vou  will  be  penalized 
for  excessi\'e  \'erbosit\'."     The  class  heartily  approved. 

Walter  Leiden — "I  have  carried  'The  House  of  Seven  Gable>'  around  for  three 
da\s." 


Three  luinilred 


NO  1-1  NANCE  MENTIONED 

.Mrs.  1^, —  "John,  what  lehition  was  (^oroebus  to  Cassadra?" 
John — "He  was  lier  finance.'      diance.  John  ) 

****** 
.Mis    Risers — "W  hen  was  Rome  built '" 
E\alyn — ".\1  nii^hl." 

.Mrs.  Risers — "Mow  in  the  wurLl  tiiti  you  liet  such  an  ulea  as  that?" 
E\al>-n — "I  often  iiearti  father  saw  that  Rome  wasn't  built  in  a  da\-." 

IN  .MRS.  R1\'1;RS'  \  IRGIL  CL.\SS 
"Three  times  I   stro\e  to  cast  my  arm>  about   her  neck,  and  that's  as  far  as  I 
could  translate.  .Mrs.  Risers." 

"Well,  1  should  think  that  was  quite  far  enough." 

****** 
Bertha,  traiislatint;  \  irgil — "He  was  fleeing  aioum.!  the  walU  of  Trov  pursuin', 
his  lost  arms  " 

****** 

W  alter,  translating  \  irgil — "Dido  sent  a  messenge!   to  sec  whether  .-Xeneas  was 
shipwrecked  in  some  cit\  or  town." 


ThriL-   lumdrcd 


TEN  BEST  \\A\S  lO  I  LLNK 
(  1  )     Al\\a\s  disagree  with  tiie  Prof. 
(2)     Sleep  in  class:  be  sure  to  snore. 
(  ^)      Drop  hooks,  sneeze,  cough,  etc. 

(4)     .\l\\a\s  tell  the  Prof,  when  he  makes  a  mistake  and  endeavor  to  set  him 
straight. 

(^)         Come  late  to  class  (alwavs). 

(6)  Forget  to  hand  in  work. 

(7)  Don't  go  to  class  at  all. 

(8)  Don't  ever  answer  the  Prof,  when  he  asks  \ou  a  question. 
{'-'))     Go  home  e\'ery  week-eni.1. 

(  10)      Don't  keep  a  note-book  in  an\'  class. 

*  *  ^!  *  *  * 

.Mr.  Webb  to  .Miss  Kephart — "is  waiting  irksome?" 

.Miss  Kephart  (blushingl\' ) — "Well — Well — it  is — sometimes." 

Mr.  Webb — "1  mean  economically,  not  sociallw" 

Frank  Witherow — "Last  night  1  dreamt  that  1  was  married  to  the  most  beau- 
tiful girl  m  the  world." 

dhelma — "Oh.  Frank'     Were  we  happy?" 

****** 

.Madge  (at  a  football  game) — "Wh\'  does  e\er\one  cheer  when    a    fellow    gets 
hurt?" 

Du\all — "So  the  ladies  won't  hear  what  he  says." 

Kutli  \\  augaman  says  her  highest  ambition  is  to  become  a  Ph>sical  Fd.  teach- 
er.    We  don't  believe  diamonds  lead  to  a  professional  career. 
****** 

Teacher — "Tell  what  vou  know  about  Nero." 

James — "Well,  er.  the  F'ss  said  about  him  the  better." 

Teacher— "Correct,  lUO'v  ." 

.Mr.  .Marsh — "Heat  makes  rails  expand,  and  cold  makes  them  shorter.     Can  \-ou 
gi\e  another  example?" 

Gearv — "Suie;  that's  wh\'  the  da\s  are  longer  in  summer  than  in  winter." 

.Mildred — "Speaking  of  electricity  makes  me  think." 
Eett\' — ".\nother  marvel  of  electricitw" 

(Composition  Teacher — "If  the  end  of  a  stor\-  is  the  conclusion,  what  is  the  en^l 
of  a  tragedy?" 

Student  (thoughtlessl_\) — "A  funeral." 


Thruc  hundred  two 


ONIONS  AND  GLUE 

IVH  are  Strong — H'/i  stick  Together! 
Our  orchestra  uas  organised  in  nieteen  turnty-tioo: 
Two  violins,  traps,  and  banjo,  a  piano  and  ca^oos. 
And  ■uihen  ■we  played,  wc  raised  the  roof,  (so  everybody  said), 
We  played  from  sundown  until  dawn  and  seldom  went  to  bed. 
For  three  short  motiths  we  had  our  fun.  and  others  had  theirs,  too. 
Tor  when  we  played,  no  feet  were  still,  nor  anyone  was  blue. 
But  when,  alas,  dear  Thelma  had  to  leave  us  for  Va. 
The  orchestra  all  busted  up  until  another  day. 
Next  winter,  though,  we  wish  to  say  that  Tbelma  ivill  be  back. 
.And  soon  you'll  hear  our  fiddles,  banjo,  piano,  ca^oos.  traps. 

E.  T. 

McNI  ri'S  SOLIQLOY 

,S7.'t'  took  my  hand  in  sheltered  nooks; 
She  took  my  candy  and  my  books; 
She  took  my  words  with  tender  smile; 
She  took  my  time  for  quite  a  while. 
She  took  my  flowers — Maid  so  shy; 
She  took,  I  must  confess,  my  eye; 
She  took  'whatever  I  would  buy — 
.And  then  she  took — .'\  not  her  Guy. 

IRREGLLAR  RINGING  OE  CLASS  BELLS 
Mr.  Cjordon — "If  anyone  can  explain  the  way  the  bells  are  ringing  toila\',  i  will 
gi\e  him  a  good  grade  in  Arithmetic.  "     (Just  then  the  bell  rang  again). 
Hazel  Nissle\- — "It's  for  fire  drill;  let's  go!" 

KNOWLEDGE  WANTED! 

Scientists  ha\e  not  \et  disco\ered  how  it  is  possible  for  girls  to  co  into  a  room 
with  straight  hair  an.l  come  out  in  ten  minutes  with  curh'  locks. 

^        ^i:        :ff:        :^        :^         ^ 

THE  EOL  R  Sl'AGES 
First  Semester — "Will  _\'ou  plea:,e  repeat  ihe  i|uestion.  sir?" 
Second  Semester — "What  did  you  say?" 
Third  Semester — "What?" 
Eourlh  Semester — "1  luh?" 

:^        :)c        ^        ^        H=        ^ 

H'c  editors  may  dig  and  toil 

Till  our  finger  tips  are  sore. 
But  some  poor  soul  is  sure  to  say, 

Tve  heard  that  joke  before. 


Tlircc  luindred  tlirte 


IfhxtB 


Tiu-ce    hunilrud    fui: 


Three  hundred  five 


In  behalf  of  the  Class  of  1P24  The 
Instano  Board  wishes  to  thank  all  those 
who  have  patronized  "The  Instano"  of 
1024.  Our  readers  are  asked  to  peruse 
with  care  the  follow^ing  pages. 


STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL 

INDIANA,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Curricula: 

1.  To  pruparc  teachers  hn 

a.  Kiiulerf^arien  aiul  Piimar\   Giailes  1.  1.  3, 

b.  liitermediatL'  Cnatlcs  4,  t.  0. 

c.  junior  lli.tili  Sclmol  C'.rades  7.  8.  0. 

d.  l\Liral  ScIiooIn. 

2.  I^reparatcirx  in  the  above  curricula. — a  Iolu'  \ear  cur- 
riculum of  hi,iih  school  .urade.  open  onl\  to  those  who 
have  finished  the  educational  facilities  of  their  home 
localities. 

3.  1-or  Supervisors  of  Public  School  .Music  three  \ears  and 
non-teachin.u  curricula  in  .Music  for  Students  in  attend- 
ance. 

4.  For  Teachers  of  Domestic  Science,  three  years, 

5.  For  Teachers  of  Commercial  Subjects  in  lliuh  Schools, 
three  \ears. 

()      For    Teachers  in  Hrawinj;.  three  \ears. 

Catalogues  sent  on  request 

|()11.\  .\.  Kl  1  1  11 
Prnu'ipal 


TliTLf  huiKlrud  seven 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR 

Students'  Supplies  and 
School  Souvenirs 


THE  BOOK  ROOM 

JOHN  SUTTON   HALL 

FRANCES  Al.  BLRKE,  Mgr. 


+ . . + 


Three  hundred   eight 


+ + 


COMPLIMENTARY  PAGE 

FOR 

AUTOGRAPHS 


GIFT 

OF  THE 

CLASS  OF  1924 


A + 


THE 

DOUGLAS  STUDIO 


Specialists  in  Photographic 

Copy  for  School  and 

College  Annuals 


For  10  years  our  studio  has  been 
studying  tiie  practical  and  artistic 
needs  for  student  .Manaj^ers  and 
Editors. 


WE  CATER  TO  NORMAL  SCHOOL  STUDENTS 


Both  Phones  INDIANA,  PA. 


Supbscriber — "Where  do  \ui\  t;ct  xour  jokes?" 

Editor — "()m.  just  out  of  the  air." 

Subscriber — "Well,  suppose  \'ou  .net  out  in  the  fresh  air." 


Time  liuiKlrc.l  ten 


I     DIEGES  &  CLUST     I 


•15  JOHN   ST.  NEW  YORK 


Manufacturing  Specialty  Jewelers 


I  Class,     Fraternity,     Club     and      Society     Pins,      Rings     and      Keys,  [ 

I  Medals,  Prize  and  Loving  Cups,  Plaques  and  Trophies,  etc.  ! 

I  Lodge  Jewels,   Charms,    Emblems,   Buttons,   etc.  ■ 

i  Made  to  order  and  carried   in  stock.  s 


WE    INVITE   CORRESPONDENCE    PERTAINING    TO 
SPECIAL   ORDER  WORK 


I 
I 
I 
1  f 

i 

I    FERGUSON  PACKING  CO. 

I 

I  loii.xsrow.x,  p.\. 


j  PACKERS  OF  BEEF  AND 

I  PORK  PRODUCTS 

1 

I  O— SO— GOOD  BR.\ND  I  I.X.MS 

I  B.\CON  .^ND  PL  RE  LARD 

I 

!  For  llit;li  L  nikinii  ()u.ilit\'  these  Products  are  Cxcelled  h\    None. 

I  '  ^ 

i 

4. . ■ • 

Dot — "What  ilo  \()U  use  on  your  hair?" 

Sal — "Crisco." 

Dot — "\\'h_v,  that's  shortening." 

Sal — "Sure  it  is.      That's  how  1  sa\e  barber  bills." 


Thrtv  lum.lr<xl  uU- 


BROWN'S 


SMOP  AT 


The 


I  BOOT  SHOP      1 

1  Home  of  Good  Shoes          j      1        BON     TON 

I  ALL  THE  LATEST  STYLES 
I 


70t  Philadhli'hia  Street 


INDIANA,  PA. 


InduDidi  Best  Store 


W'hal  wdLilil  \'0u  do  if  \ou  were  a  millionaire? 
Nothins! 


THE 


KRAPE  KRAFT  ART  SHOP 

APPRECIATES   THE   CO-OPERATION   OE  THE   NORMAL 
SCHOOL  STUDENTS  AND  EACLLTV 


We  hope  to  not  onl\'  continue    this    relationship    hut    to    make 
better  our  service  in  the  line  of 

GIFTS  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
AND  DECORATIONS  TO  SELL  OR  RENT 


Tlirir    Inm.lri'.l    Iwclv 


Pollock's  Pharmacy 

(  )l'l'(.M  II-    (  '(11   l(  i     I  luLsL 

The  Most  Complete  Line  of 

TOILET  ARTICLES,  DRUGS  AND 
DRUG  SUNDRIES 

UP-TO-DAIO  SODA  FOUNTAIN  SFtlU'lCE 

Try  the  Drug  Store  First 

Both  Phones  INDIANA,  PA 

GLU\HSCLHANHD  hS TABLIIII-.U  i'Xi:  \1-LVETS  SIHAMEU 


Garment  Cleaning,  ^^^C^  T        Launderers 

Dyeing,  Pressing,  fth\  fj^^  Cleaners 

Pleating  ^     llVlK/^  Dyers 


Best,  Most  Reasonable 
'Cleaners  to  Normal         I  K^         ^t^^^^  "f"^  Safest 

Students  lor  15  Years"         I  L^^^  INDIANA,  PENN'A 


lU  V   vol  K    \  I  III  [-TIC  l-Ol  IPMl-NT  Al     I  111- 

FEDERAL  ARMY  &  NAVY  STORE 

/ 10  Pim  \i)i  Li'iiiN  Si.  Indiwa.  P\. 

TINNIS  SilOI-.S.   K  ACKi:  IS.   I',AI,LS 

BASPBAI  ICOODS  PIDINC,  BKPPCI  IliS 

—  S\\  1  A  11  K'S  — 

I  APNDRN  ClASnS  KAMPS 

■'livfrythiitii  the  Best,  but  a  little  Cheaper" 


Thr.-c-   liuTuirr.l    llii 


IIARRN'  WlllTH,  Preudent  HARRY  J.  LAUGHLIN,  Cashter 

W.  C.  FLECK,  Asst.  Cashier 

INDIANA  COUNTY  DEPOSIT  BANK 

INDIANA,  PENNSYLN  ANIA 

C.    E.    Beeson  S.  C.  Streams  W'm.  E.  Pierce  R.   E.  \ov\g 

Daniel   Ritter  D.  L.  Moorhead  W.  C.    Bennett  Harry  White 

^  yV)   Interest  Paid  on  Savings  Deposits  M*  y^j 

YULR  ACCOUNT  WILL  BE  APPRECIATED  W  HETHER 
LARGE  OR  SMALL 


is  a  paper  while  w  lien  it  is  read? 

NEW  YORK  DAIRY  LUNCH 

Upcu  Day  and  Sight 

WE  SERVE  THE  BEST  OE  MEALS 

EVERM'HING  HOME  MADE 

WE  ASK  YOUR  PATRONAGE 


Philadelphia  Street 


Indiana,  Pa. 


Do  ships  have  e\'es  when  they  go  to  sea? 


Thrtc   hundrc.l    fuiirtiin 


TOMB  AND  WALKER,  Inc. 

Soda  Grill,  Fine  Confectionery 

RESTAURANT 

Home  Made  Pies,  Cakes  and  Ice  Cream 

Free  Delivery  to  All  Parts  of  Town 


li.  cV  C.  Phone  IO-X 
LUNG,  SL  r  ION  &  RIGG,  Proprietors 


Opposite  Court  House 


INDIANA,  PA. 


ir  the  mcL'k  do  inliLiit  the  earth,  what  an  incdiiie  ta\  will  he  theirs. 


MS'-'^'-^'ri 


SHOES 

lA'ERVnilNC  IN  I  INE 

FOOTWEAR    lOR    ALL 

OCCASIONS 


RE.ASONARI  F  PRICES 


CampbelPs  Shoe  Store 


611  PHILADELPHIA  SIREET 


IND1.\N.\.  P.\ 


.         i  I 


Are  li.shes  cra/.\  when  the\-  no  insane: 


Tlui-i-   luindri-il    liftc 


—  Style  Without  Extravagance  — 


Fashion 


THE    hin^nini/i   shoppe 


INDIANA'S  FASHION  CENTER 

Women's,  Misses'  and  Children's  Apparel 
Millinery  and  Furnishings 

EXCLUSIVELY' 

Indiana  County's  Largest  Exclusive  W'omoi's  and  Children's  Store 

I  saw  two  girls  walking  down  the  street, 
They  wore  goloshes  on  their  feet. 

\  "Indiana's  Exclusive  Music  House'' 


VICTROLAS     .^  ^^PS 


<* r^>^'fS^ti^r.r-<S>-<=^^c«  -^r^d^]  Accessories 


Edisim   .iikI   Bruiis 

wick     Phonograph  

and    Records.  ~""''-- i..,1lte>^ 

Successors  to  S.  Ren  Pollock,  inc. 

INDIANA,  PA. 

Opposite  Court  House 

Tptlt'"'  PIANOS 

GRANDS,  UPRIGHTS,  GULBRANSEN 

PLAYERS  BRAMBACK  BABY  GRAND 

MASON  &  HAMLIN  CABLE  REPRODL'CING 
CHiCKERING  PIANOS 

PACKARD  AM  PI  CO  IN 
BOND  CHICKERING,    EISHER, 

.MILTON  FRANKLIN 

The  day  vas  cold  and  their  heads  icere  hare ; 
But  that's  the  style,  so  what  did  they  care?' 


Thri-c  luintlred   sixteen 


+ + 

They  Compare  all  Geysers  With  Old  Faithful  j 

As  They  Compare  all  Automobiles  With  Buick       j 


Embkm  (^Satisfaction 

INDIANA  MOTOR  COMPANY 


Opposi'it  P.  R.  R.  Si  \iion 


INDIANA.  PA. 


The  income  tax.  it  is  said,  is  a  capital  punishment. 


j  THE 

I  Pattison  Studio 

j  (Over  the  Street  C\r  St.\tion) 

I 

!    For  the  friends  far  away, 

j    I'or  the  f(iii<s  !iaci<  home — 

I 

Your  Photograph 

KODAK    FINISHING 
AND  ENLARGING 

Both  Phones 


-+     + 1 

WEST 

DISINFECTING 

COMPANY 

Manufacturing  Chemists 

DlSINFF-X'.rANT.  I.IOI  II)  SOAPS 
PAPFR  TOWELS  AND 
SANI  ^AR^    SLPPLIES 

/  (I  Suit  All  Conditions 

400  E.  North  .Axhnue 
PITTSBURGH.   PA. 


+ . + 


Three  liundred  seventeen 


1 

i  "Should  Aiild  Acqiiai)itauce  Be  Forgot^" 

'  AULD'S 

(INCORPORATED) 

Manufacturing  Jewelers 

COLL. MBL'S.  OHIO 

CLASS    PINS    AND    RINGS 
FRATERNITY  AND  CLUB  PINS 


District  Manager. 
"JUNE"  CARROLL 

THE  WORLD   IS   YOURS  WITH   THE   WORLD   BOOK 


TH&WilfiyB2)K 


ORGANIZED' 
KNOWLEC)&E--. 


IN/ STORY 
.AND''  PICTURE 


ASK   1  in;  INDIANA  GRADLATES  WHO  OWN  IT 


C0.MPLE1H— 7(1110  Pages. 
ORGANIZED— Easy    to   use. 
SLMPLE — in  Language. 
ONER   ^0(1(1   ILLUSTRATIONS. 

APPROVED     B^'     25     ST.\TE 
BOARDS    OE     EDUCATION 

NEW  Special  Binding  for  Schools 
and  Teachers.  Handsome  and  dur- 
able. 

Recommended  as  "  I  Ih'  Best" 
bv  the  American  Library  Asso- 
ciation. 


ALTHORATIV'E— .All  longer  ar- 
ticles signed  by  recognized  authorities. 

EREE  MONTHLV  BULLETIN— 
A  guide  to  its  use. 

E.ASIL\'  KEPT  UP  TO  DATE  by 
a  unique  Loose-leaf  system. 

The  ONLY  Enc\ciopedia  suitable 
for  both  Grade  and  High  School  work 
which  is  recommended  b\'  the  Ele- 
mentary Committee  of  the  National 
Education  Association. 

Solves  everv  Teaching  Prob- 
lem. 


W.  F.  QUARRIE  &  COMPANY 

IU24-2S  EuLTON  Bldg.  PITTSBURGH. 


luimlrcd    cightec 


A  TYPEWRITING  PROGRAM 
WITH  SERVICE 

Gregg  t\pe\vriting  st.-r\icc  is  nicirc  lli.m 


a  huok — it  is  a  complele.  scieiililic, 
modern  program  that  includes: 

L      I'ive    I  asic    ■■Ralional"     texts,    a(lai)li 
fvtry  typ.-  of  course  or  school. 


;nul 


Supplemental 

(a)    Typew 

Hakes. 

(I3)   Seven   Speed   Secret: 

Wiese. 

Monographs  on  the  teachin 


Speed  Snitlies, 
by  Smith 
of  typ.wr, 
book^. 


0.  Copyholders  for  typewr 
(i.  Students'  Record  Card 
7.      Rational    Rhythm    Phonograph    Recor<K. 

(.-\  set  of  (1  discs,  containg  V2  records.) 
■S.     .\  system  of  prizes  and  awards. 
-i.     A     complete     service      headed     by     e.\p<  rl 

writers    and    teachers. 

The  Gregg  t\pe\\  riling  program  also  in- 
cludes 

.AD.\.MS'    JLNIOK     IVPI-W  K  IIINC 

the  onl\'  t\pewriting  hook   written    Ironi 

the   non-vocational   \ie\\poiiit    lor   junior  I        j 

high  schools.  ]        ] 

Check   the   hooks   or   brancba   oj   the  J  | 

service  in  which  you  are  interested,  xcrite  s  : 

your  name  and  address  on  the  marnin  oj  1  j 

this   advertisement,   and    ^cnd    it    to   our  |  ] 
neareit  office. 


I         I 

i  I 
i  i 
i  I 
i  I 
i  I 
I  i 
I  I 
1  I 
I  I 
I  1 
I  I 
I  I 
I  I 
I  I 
i    I 


The  Gregg  Publishing  Co. 


!      I 


NiEvv  York  Chicago  Boskis  j 

S.^N  Fr.^ncisco  London 


I        I 


— * 

i 


HeiiVs 


FRUIT 

and 
NUT 


Easter  ] 
Eggs     I 


SCHENCK   CHINA   CO. 


SPIX;i.\LlSTS 


China,  Glass,  Silverware 


INSTITUTIONS,  HOTELS,  RESTAURANTS 


4-i2  Pi;nn  .\venue 


Pni'SlU  RCiii 


STREAMS  GIFT  SHOP 

GIFTS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Victrolas,  Grafonolas  and  Records 
STEINWAY  PIANOS 

AND  OTIiFR  FA.MOLS  .\L\KES 


.Margaret  Tressler — "\'\c  had  a  tune  running  through  mv  head  all  evening." 
.Musical  Friend — "Nothing  there  to  stop  it." 


Sporting  Goods,  1  /'"^'"""'^    '-'-''^'^'"S   Department 

1     T-    1                              '  1  ^*°^^ 

Cameras  and  Films,       I  \ 

\  1 

Developing  and         j  |  TDD  r^T^VC 

Printing                  I  DKUU  1    O 


5       j  Specialists  in  High  Grade 

1    I 


Dauglierty's,  , 
Drug  Storej  [  ^^ 

I       I      1  OR  .Men.  Women  and  Children 

I    I 

I  DR^'  GOODS 

1 
OPPOSITE  P.  R.  R.  STATION  |.M1LL1NFR^■  SHOES 

I      1 


Three  hunclrtil  twenty 


+ . + 

Sharkey's 

The  Little  Store  at  the  Corner 

THE  STUDENT'S  KITCHEN 


MI^S.  j^  I).  llll.L.  I'ropru-lor 


DiJja  ha\L'  a  t^ooj  time  at  tlie  prom' 
Va,  didiLi:- 


— , 4. 


+ 

1 


TROUTMAN'S         @ 

InJuuia's  Leadiuji  Department  Store 

FEATLKING 
EXCLUSIVE  APPAREL  FOR 

Young  Men  and  Young  Women 

ll  l^  the  line  Store  of  the  Cjly  aiui  has  mam   attractions  out  ot  the 
n"ilinar\   to  otTer  the  xisilor. 

TROUTMAN'S 

INDIANA                                   .                                     Pl:NNS^L\  ANIA 
4. . . . 4. 


Tlirec  hundred  twcnty-onc 


,.-4. 
I 


LaMANTIAl  ITHE  BOSTON 


BROTHERS 


Wholesale  Fruits     I    I  "o™^  ^^^e  Candy  ] 


and  Produce 


!       and  Ice  Cream 


633  Philadelphia  Street 
INDIANA.  PA. 


Retail  Store  Bell  Phone  91 

Lnc^L   Phose   322-Z 


i 


The  Rex 
Confectionery 

The  Students'  Ice  Cream 
and  Candy  Parlor 


ANYTHING  IN  CANDY 
FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 


Philadelphia  St. 


Indiana.  Pa.  j 
1 


W  L  CATER  TO  THE  NOR.MAL  - 
SCHOOL  STLDENTS 


631  Philadelphia  Street 
INDIANA.   PA. 


M. 


1  STEWART 


AND  COMPANY 
The  Big  Warehouse 


J  SPORTING  GOODS 

I  ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES 

I  AUTOMOBILE  ACCESSORIES 
1  PAINT  AND  OILS 

1  ARTIST'S  SUPPLIES 


lAER^TllING  IN   HARDWARE 
Opposite  P.  R.  R.  Station 


Bill  Hoo\er — 'The  simpler  the  inxention.  the  more  it  is  worth. 
.Art  Brad\- — "\\'h\-  don't  \ou  get  \ourself  patented?" 


Three  hundred  twenty-two